Nobody knows exactly when, but it was thousands of years ago (nearly 25000 years BC). Historians believe they migrated over a land bridge on what is now the Bering Straight between present day Alaska and Russia. They broke into groups and eventually migrated even further south into Mexico, Mesoamerica, and South America. They all lived differently depending on where they lived. For example, the Inuit, or Eskimos, of Canada and Alaska, versus the Pueblo Indians of the Southwest United States. Hope this helps!
We can not currently know the answer to that question unless someone invents a time machine over the next few days. Some historians believe that the migrations took place between 12,000 and 16,000 years ago; the earliest human remains found in the Americas may indicate a colonisation from Asia happening about 27,000 years ago. Recent finds might push this back further to as much as 40,000 years ago. Finds along the Savanagh River in Georgia may date to before 40,000 years ago.
Since more archaeological finds are being made and dated througouht the Americas all the time, our current knowledge of this subject is very far from complete. Stick around for the next 500 years and we may know the answer.
holas
The Bering Strait .
I would look up Native American tribes since this is what was happening in the Americas in this time. Until the age of explortation there is no connection between Native Americans and Europeans.
1942
The Colonial Era started with the first European Colonists to the Americas. Before that time there was very little contact between Europe and the Americas. The American continents were occupied by the Native American population.
Yes, all native peoples of the Americas are native Americans.
In reality, the first slaves in the Americas were Native American. The problem was they either died very quickly or escaped. Then they came up with the bright idea of trading the Native American slaves for African slaves.
No were were not.
In reality, the first slaves in the Americas were Native American. The problem was they either died very quickly or escaped. Then they came up with the bright idea of trading the Native American slaves for African slaves.
Since Native americans are still around today, and have lived in the Americas for thousands of years, it depends entirely on what what you mean by "Native American times".
Many of the native American tribes who were already in the Americas were overthrown by the Europeans such as the aztects being overthrown by Spanish conquistadors.
The water buffalo is not native to the Americas, so no language anywhere in the Americas would have a native name for that animal. Water buffalo are native to the Indian sub-continent and Asia.
The Wampanogs
"Native American Language" isn't specific enough. There were many different languages spoken by the pre-Columbian inhabitants of the Americas.
The Mohawk word for river is kahyonhowanen.
It was all on foot until the Spaniards reintroduced the horse to the Americas.
holas