Columbus' first, second and third expeditions remained in the islands of the Caribbean. His fourth expedition in 1502 arrived in modern-day Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The explorers with Juan Ponce de León arrived in Florida in 1513, pre-dating Hernan Cortés and his arrival in 1521.
The Vikings.
The Vikings
The first people believed to live on the American continent were the indigenous peoples who arrived thousands of years ago by crossing a land bridge that once connected Asia to North America. These early inhabitants eventually evolved into diverse cultures and civilizations across the continent.
The Vikings were probably the first people to arrive on the continent. Christopher Columbus was the first European to land in America though he thought it was India. The Pilgrims were the first to settle there. and so was Melissa navarro
The first people to arrive to the American Colonies wanted to worship in a free spiritual way. Pilgrims believed the Roman Catholic Church in England was corrupt with people paying bribes to be freed of their sins.
The ancestors of the Maori people from Polynesia.
native american
Most tourists arrive on ships because there is no other commercial service to and from the continent. Some scientists and temporary workers also arrive on ships, because their ships represent the reason they travel to the continent. These ships can be ice-breakers, cargo ships and so forth.
The Vikings, from Scandinavia, were probably the first to arrive at North America by ship, but their discovery was not widely known in most of Europe. Christopher Columbus, an Italian, sailing for Spain, was the first to make his arrival known to all of Western Europe.
No. The Australian Aborigines are believed to have originated on the Indian sub-continent, while the Maori are believed to be of Polynesian descent.
Brasilia
the European settlement of the North American contient?
The Paleo-Indians were the people rumored to have first migrated into the North American continent. Although John Cabot and Christopher Columbus are famous to have been the first of any foreigners to have sailed to the Americas, Norse captain Leif Eriksson is believed to have reached the Island of Newfoundland in circa 1000 A.D.