eskimos
The first known inhabitants in Alaska were indigenous peoples, including the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut. These groups have lived in Alaska for thousands of years and have diverse cultures, languages, and traditions.
inuit
The first people who lived in the USA were Native Americans who walked over an ice bridge from Russia to Alaska and who went down south to Argentina, and all over the American continents, (North and South). This has been proven by linking the DNA of the various tribes in Alaska to those in Russia.
The Yupik people are Indigenous to western Alaska and have lived in the region for thousands of years. They are known for their unique culture, language, and subsistence lifestyle, which includes fishing, hunting, and gathering. The Yupik communities are primarily located along the coast and rivers of western Alaska, where they have adapted to the harsh Arctic environment.
The Inuits lived in Alaska :}
they were the peoples of the far north. They lived on islands off Alaska.
I have lived in Alaska all my life and never had any idea that any centipedes lived in Alaska.
Early man crossed the land bridge over the Berring Sea.
Guatemala is known for the Maya the first people who lived there, Tikal a great city, El Mirador the first state ever made.
No. The Australian Aborigines were the first people who lived in Australia.
The first people who lived in the Philippines are believed to be the Austronesian peoples who migrated to the archipelago around 4,000 BC. They are known for their seafaring skills and language diversity, which have had a significant influence on the culture and history of the Philippines.
The first people who lived in Nevada are called Nevadians and they are also called Woodland people. :)