13 years
Native and indigenous peoples populate the Northern Hemisphere, and indeed, have occupied sub-polar lands for tens of thousands of years. There are no native or indigenous peoples in Antarctica: the continent has never been 'occupied' by humans -- or any animal. It's too cold and there is no food chain.
Scholastic has a series of articles called Lands and Peoples, written by various people. Is this what you are referring to? Also, David L. Clawson has written a book called "Latin America and The Caribbean: Lands and Peoples"
The lands have been occupied by various groups throughout history, often influenced by factors such as migration, conquest, and colonization. Different civilizations, empires, and nations have claimed territories at different times, leading to a complex tapestry of cultural and political changes. Specific regions may have been occupied by indigenous peoples, colonial powers, or modern states, reflecting the shifting dynamics of power and influence over time. The context of the question is crucial to understanding which lands and groups are being referred to.
Frontline - 1983 Journey to the Occupied Lands 11-2 was released on: USA: 26 January 1993
The Babylonian Empire.
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The native peoples' culture was disrupted by the introduction of Christianity.
Europeans approached the lands and peoples they discovered as new possessions they had gained. In this view the riches of the land, along with its people belonged to them by right of conquest.
imperialisum
the native peoples were often enslaved by the conquering nations. APEXX
He signed various treaties with the lands he had occupied.