Pre-European contact revolutions included the development of agriculture.
Post-European contact revolutions included the contact itself-- the spread of "old" world knowledge.
A monumental argument among the Spanish clergy ensued over the issue of Native American status as a free people. The argument was called the Valladolid Debates. Bartolomé de las Casas viewed them as men of natural order and should be fairly treated. Juan Ginés de Sepúlveda viewed that Native Americans were natural slaves.
In the United States, George Washington and Henry Knox proposed a civilizing program for Native Americans. Tribes like the Cherokee and the Choctaw benefited the most from the program. The Cherokee created a writing system and even had their own newspaper called the Phoenix.
U got 2 socailize day waz beast 2
2 beast for u
the environment.
the Hopewell
well; it depends on what your talking about by "native American" if you mean like the native American people (indians): the European explorers forced them out of their lands and homes. if you mean "Native American" like the original colonies and stuff-the European Culture had GREAT effects on our early early American culture-about the time the 13 colonies were established.
The development of early American cultures was significantly influenced by the innovation of agriculture, particularly the domestication of native crops like maize, beans, and squash—often referred to as the "Three Sisters." This agricultural revolution allowed societies to transition from nomadic lifestyles to settled communities, fostering population growth, complex social structures, and the establishment of cities. Additionally, advancements in tools and techniques for farming and trading further enhanced these early cultures' economic and social dynamics.
native stories and myths
emergance of a written languague
This region was inhabited by numerous smaller groups of people who lived in tribes or clans that created villages. The lives and cultures of most early Native Americans were guided by their environment.
This region was inhabited by numerous smaller groups of people who lived in tribes or clans that created villages. The lives and cultures of most early Native Americans were guided by their environment.
This Native American princess was named Sacajawea.
the environment.
the Hopewell
well; it depends on what your talking about by "native American" if you mean like the native American people (indians): the European explorers forced them out of their lands and homes. if you mean "Native American" like the original colonies and stuff-the European Culture had GREAT effects on our early early American culture-about the time the 13 colonies were established.
It was the egyptions and the native american
Fury
The development of early American cultures was significantly influenced by the innovation of agriculture, particularly the domestication of native crops like maize, beans, and squash—often referred to as the "Three Sisters." This agricultural revolution allowed societies to transition from nomadic lifestyles to settled communities, fostering population growth, complex social structures, and the establishment of cities. Additionally, advancements in tools and techniques for farming and trading further enhanced these early cultures' economic and social dynamics.
Native Americans were forced to learn English. Their children were taken away from their parents and sent to boarding schools so the children did not have a chance to learn culture from their parents. Also many Native Americans were forced to move to reservations which had different plants, animals and even climate from what they were used to.
native stories and myths