Well the Native Americans offered him Marijuana.
some famous people that actually discovered stuff is William von snozelsnot if you don't believe me search it up on Google
Archaeologists.
The average layman to believe in evolution averages on 60% (about 20% in America). For the expertsin the the field, all across the world, the average is 99.99%.
Hawaiki is the legendary homeland or place of origin of the Maori people of New Zealand. There are many different opinions on what and where it is. Some people believe that it is a mythical place, others think it was the starting point for the migratory canoes (an actual place in the pacific such as Tahiti), Some think it is a place in Asia from where people spread out (not only through south East Asia, Melanesia and the Pacific but also across the Bering land bridge into the Americas) and some people see it as an afterworld that we go to when we die.
They were following game
Scholars believe the first people who arrived in the Americas came from Russia. They believe these people crossed the great ice bridge.
There is some dispute as to where the earliest people in The Americas came from. Many historians believe they traveled across a then frozen Bering Strait all the way from Siberia and then traveled down through what is now Canada and America.
The people of the Indus civilization lived in carefully planned cities.
Archaeologists believe that in the Stone Age People across Asia and Europe sewed animal fur together with bones to use as "needles", for "thread" the people used various body parts of animals, such as: veins and catgut, and sinew.
they came across a ice-land bridge from Asia
they came across a ice-land bridge from Asia
they came across a ice-land bridge from Asia
25,000 years ago
They have found human settlements, remains and artifacts throughout the Americas; archaeologists have radio-carbon dated such items estimating the age of each site, determining that humans steadily populated the Americas while migrating from northeastern Asia, walking through the Bering Strait and then moving southward during the following centuries.
until around 15,000 years ago, based on the evidence of the Clovis culture. However, some newer findings suggest that humans could have been present in the Americas earlier than previously thought, possibly as far back as 20,000-30,000 years ago.
The people of Magan primarily speak Maganese, which is the official language of the region. It is a unique language with influences from neighboring regions.