Mandan, Arikara, Sioux, Hidasta and Chippewa.
Yes. Native Americans lived in the area which became North Dakota for thousands of years before European explorers reached the area.
According to the 2010 US Census, the per cent of Native Americans in South Dakota is 8.8%.
they became native Americans in 1982
the dakota territory was named for the dakota tribe of native americans that lived in the area at the time it became a US territory.When the dakota Territory was taking the steps towards state hood,it was decided to divide the territory into two parts,a Northern and a Southern part,North Dakota and South Dakota became the names for the two states.
South Dakota has more Native Americans then Delaware.
North Dakota was not named for any president. North Dakota was named for the Dakota tribe of Native Americans that lived in the area.
that is correct, the vikings were in America long before anyone else, they had colonized there and became the natives...
Native Americans own parts of South Dakota as do many people and businesses.
According to the 2010 US Census, 8.8% of South Dakota's population is American Indian and Alaska Native persons which would be 71,648.
No, because they were isolated, Native Americans did not know of the use of iron before the European colonization. People in Europe, Africa, and Asia found many uses for iron long before Native Americans.
Native Americans lived in California before anyone else.
Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Canada, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri.