Mountains have existed on Earth for millions of years, so they were not "discovered" at a specific point in time. People have been aware of the presence of mountains since ancient times through their natural surroundings. Early explorers and travelers would have encountered mountains in their journeys throughout history.
Rhodonite was first discovered in the Ural Mountains of Russia in the 1790s by mineralogist Christoph Friedrich Jasche.
The first bog body discovered dates back to 1702. It was found in a peat bog in Denmark and is known as the Tollund Man.
Haiti was discovered by Christophor Columbus
British Columbia was first discovered by the Spanish explorer, Juan Perez, in 1774. However, it was the British explorer, James Cook, who first set foot on the west coast of British Columbia in 1778.
The first recorded European to see the Rocky Mountains was the Spanish explorer Francisco Coronado in the 16th century. However, indigenous peoples had inhabited and explored these mountains long before European arrival.
Rhodonite was first discovered in the Ural Mountains of Russia in the 1790s by mineralogist Christoph Friedrich Jasche.
Pierr and Paul mallet discovered the mountains in the 1739's.
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The Blue Mountains were known from the time of European settlement in 1788. No single person specifically "discovered" them, but they were a hindrance to the development and expansion of Australia's first settlement, Sydney. The Blue Mountains were successfully crossed by explorers Lawson, Blaxland and Wentworth in 1813, some 25 years after the first settlement.
in the mountains of france and california
Himalayas Mountains are known from prehistoric times.
Probably by the tribes from the neolithic era.
he discovered how big mountains are
he discovered a route through the blue mountains
Hernando De Soto was the first European (other than possibly the Vikings) to explore the Appalachian Mountains when in 1540 he ventured into what is now the state of Georgia looking for ancient gold mines.
They were discovered so far back in time that we only can say thousands of years ago.
There is no specific individual credited with discovering the first mountain, as mountains have always existed on Earth. Throughout history, people have encountered and named different mountain ranges as they explored different regions of the world.