Jim Thorpe
Jim Thorpe, a part Sac and Fox Indian, won both the 5 event pentathlon and the 10 event decathlon and although he did not medal also finished fourth in the individual high jump and seventh in the individual long jump. King Gustav of Sweden told him "Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world" and supposedly Thorpe replied "Thanks, King". The title Greatest Athlete in the World is often unofficially given to the winner of the decathlon ever since.
Yes, Jim Thorpe was part Native American. He was also of European ancestry. He played football, baseball, basketball, and was also an Olympic athlete.
the horse
There are thousands of contributions the Native American has given. Jim Thorpe, athlete extraordinaire, was named by congress as the Athlete of the Century. They have given us Maria Tallchief and other famous ballerinas. Charles Curtis was the 31st vice president of the United States
The introduction of horses had the greatest impact on Native American cultures through the Columbian exchange. Horses revolutionized transportation, hunting, warfare, and trade for many indigenous communities in the Americas.
Jim Thorpe,a Sac and Fox,Shawnee and Potowatami Indian, won the Pentathlon and Decathlon in the Summer Olympics of 1912. In addition he was elected the first President of American Football Association, the precurser to the NFL. He was also inducted into the college and professional Football Hall of Fame for his spectacular play in that sport. He also played semi professional baseball. It is no wonder Congress named him Athlete of the Century.
The greatest threat to the American expansion in the Northwest territories were the Native Americans who were supplied with guns by the British.
Lewis left the medal around the dead native american's neck because they might be informed of who they were.
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".
disease and famine were the greatest tragedies befalling NorthAmerican Indians.
To love every thing? I believe he was attempting to teach (the greatest aspiration of any Native American) people about how a Native American see's the world around him (her) and the difference in how you see it. To attempt to translate it: Most American, or Christian, based cultures believe the earth and everything on it is here to serve them while Native Americans believe we are part of the earth, inseparable from it, and we have to understand our places in that world.
If they are born a Native American they can be, but if not,no.