Thanksgiving is often associated with a peaceful harvest celebration between Pilgrims and Native Americans, particularly the Wampanoag tribe, in 1621. However, this event occurred in a context of conflict and tension between European settlers and Indigenous peoples. Following this initial feast, relations deteriorated, leading to violent conflicts, such as King Philip's War in the 1670s, which resulted in significant loss of life and land for Native Americans. Thus, while the Thanksgiving itself was not a war, it was set against a backdrop of ongoing struggles and conflict.
Europeans American Europeans American Indians
No.
during the years between 1500 and 1648,several wars were fought in Europe, partly for religious reasons and partly to keep one nations from growing too powerful
squanto
They were the Wampanoag Indians.
The French and Indian War was not between the French and the Indians. It was called the French and Indian War because the French and many Indians were allied together. This was the first major example of Europeans siding with Indians.
the Indians
Europeans only!
Indians
The Indians took part in the first celebration at Plymouth, which means they were a part of creating what we now call Thanksgiving.
yes pilgrims and Indians invented thanksgiving together
The Bible does not say anything about Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving was started by the Pilgrims/Indians, which was after the Bible was written.