They feel the Native Americans and Eskimos etc. came over from Asia when the North American and Asian plates where connected, probably to follow a herd of animals (they did that to find food) or something along those lines.
There are two answers to this question.
The first is each tribe or Indian Nation has their own Creation Story which describes how they came to be and how the arrived at the traditional homeland. Most modern historians, ethno-historians tend to discount these stories as myths and have no credence.
The disbelief of the Native population Creation Stories lead to the second explanation which is accepted by most Euro-Americans. Their explanation is during the last Ice Age, the Wisconsin Ice Age, about 40,000 years ago, the amount of ocean encased in the ice lowered the oceans exposed a land bridge between the Asia land mass and the North American land mass (Russia to Alaska on the Aleutian Island Chain). The ocean level was decreased nearly 400 - 500 feet from its current level. This allowed Asian Nomads to cross from Asia to North America.
during the last ice age, they migrated by way of the huge glaciers that were large enough to cross the ocean.
Many scholars think the first Americans came from Asia. They believe these people traveled an ice bridge from Asia to Alaska.
asia
If you go back thousands of years it would be the people's who came from Asia.
Actually the earliest people in the Americas did have horses available, but they used them as a source of food not as "beasts of burden", this hunting drove the American horses into extinction.Without "beasts of burden" the people of the Americas used either dogs or had to carry loads themselves. In South America the llamas (relatives of camels) were domesticated as "beasts of burden".
Actually the earliest people in the Americas did have horses available, but they used them as a source of food not as "beasts of burden", this hunting drove the American horses into extinction.Without "beasts of burden" the people of the Americas used either dogs or had to carry loads themselves. In South America the llamas (relatives of camels) were domesticated as "beasts of burden".
The first of mankind came to the Americas by crossing a land-bridge that connected modern day Alaska to modern day Russia. This bridge was called "Beringia" and was used by nomads in search of food that led them to the Americas.
they came across a ice-land bridge from Asia
The earliest inhabitants of the Americas were thought to have come across a land bridge from Asia, based on anthropology as well as genetic evidence.
the earliest inhabitants of the Americas were thought to have come across a land bridge from Asia, based on anthropology as well as genetic evidence.
iberians
The earliest inhabitants of France were bacteria. Then came along animals such as birds and dinosaurs followed by human beings.
America's earliest inhabitants came from Asia. Sea levels were lower 12,000 years ago and there was a land bridge where the Bering Straits now are. They basically walked across.
Asia
Asia
Africa.
The Anasazi Indians.
Originally, people believed that the Clovis people were the first inhabitants of the Americas due to their distinctive stone tools. It was thought that they were the earliest human culture on the continent until later discoveries pushed back the timeline of human presence in the Americas.
According to the Center for the Study of the First Americans, the earliest inhabitants of the Americas came from south Siberia, between the Altai Mountains and Amur valley. They probably headed east to the Americas around 16,600 years ago. They, in turn, descended from modern humans who came out of Africa by 50,000 years ago and appeared in central Asia by 40,000 years ago.
They were the earliest inhabitants of Greece.