Indians in the past were diverse groups of people with rich cultural, linguistic, and religious traditions, shaped by thousands of years of history. The Indian subcontinent was home to ancient civilizations like the Indus Valley Civilization, and later saw the rise of prominent empires such as the Maurya and Gupta Empires. Throughout history, India has been a melting pot of various cultures and influences, including those from invaders, traders, and travelers, leading to a complex tapestry of social and cultural dynamics. The legacy of these past societies continues to influence contemporary Indian identity.
what did the ancient indians not idvent
past: destroyed past perfect: I had destroyed past continuous: I was destroying
yes, there both native americans but different tribes.
The Inca Indians lived in the Andes Mountains.
The "Aztec Indians" did not live in mountains; they started in central Mexico and spread from their. The Incans inhabited the Andes mountains though. By the way, they are not Indians.
The Seminole Indians were legit Indians of the past. They were unconquered people.
Many Indians hate the people from Bengal because of their past differences.
not past tense...we are still here
they caught
It passes down history of the Indian's amazing ancestors.
that it was either gometric or heliocentric, the Indians are split between both
It is not the same from now and then and face it it was harder in the past than us.
The Native American Indians would sing in front of visitors that's how san juan bautista got its nickname "the mission of music"
The politically incorrect term 'red indians' was used in the past to differentiate between people of the First Nations and South Asian people. The use of the term is nowadays considered to be insulting and is discouraged.
Just like many British girls used to balance books to correct their walking posture in the past.
They didn't have a main religion, they had faith though and old stories and traditions passed down from past generations.
No. Lumees are a community of Indians who are also part African and part European in ancestry. In the past they lived in extremely remote, swampy regions to avoid encroachment by non-Natives.