Juan Elcano was the first Basque is known to have been killed in the settling of the Americas.
The Basque people were likely aware of Ireland from as early as the 14th century due to their seafaring activities, such as fishing and trade. However, there is no specific date for when they "discovered" Ireland.
Western Europe is the postulated origin of the Basque people even though the correct answer depends upon the location and timing of the emergence of the Basque language and of the self-identification of the language's speakers as uniquely Basque.Specifically, the Basque ultimately can be traced back to the first known "anatomically modern" humans of 100,000-200,000 years ago in East Africa. About 60,000 years ago, some East Africans migrated to Eurasia. Some of the migrants settled along the Indian Ocean while others moved northward into the Central Asian steppes. Inhabitants of the steppes spread ever westward across Eurasia.About 45,000 years ago, some of the steppe-dwellers began moving from the area of the Black Sea - whose European access is controlled today by Turkey - into Europe. It is thought that the Basque people numbered among the migrants to first reach southern France and northern Spain. Ancient sources in Latin mention:Autrigones, Caristi, and Vardulli as inhabiting what is now taken up geographically by France's three and Spain's four Basque-speaking provinces;Vascones as living slightly east of the current Basque Country.Scholars know little about the first above-mentioned group. The second group may have spoken an old form of Basque. A third group, the Aquitani - unmentioned in the above list, but living nearby in southwest France around Gascony - may have been ancestors of the Basque people since they are known to have spoken an Aquitanian language which may be an ancestor or relative of today's Basque language.It is possible that a key event in the forging of today's Basque nation was the southward and westward movements of the Aquitani and Vascones and their absorption or displacement of the Autrigones, Caristi and Vardulli.
The first tribe that the Spaniards encountered in the Americas was the Taino tribe in the Caribbean islands.
Independence, integrity, and intelligence are what is important about the Basque people.Specifically, the Basque people defend their unique culture and language despite rulers who sought to do otherwise from central Spain. They maintain their loyalty to the historical precedents and political structures by which they can perpetuate their identity and protect future generations. They take their activities seriously, be it business, farming, fishing, herding, manufacturing, or tourism.Perhaps what epitomizes the Basque people is Juan Domingo Sebasti
The discovery of the Americas was not a first for the Portuguese, as it was credited to Christopher Columbus on behalf of Spain.
Magellan-Elcano was the name of the first Basque known to have circumnavigated the world.
The name of the first person to kill and to die for ETA in the Basque Country was Txabi Etxebarrieta.
No one actually knows for sure how or why the first people migrated. They could have just followed the mammoths. :) I got this answer from school :)
Christopher Columbus is the name of the Basque ship master who is known to be the first European to see and step foot on South America.
The first people in the Americas were bands of hunter-gatherers.
Jean Borotra is the name of the Basque tennis player who became the first Wimbledon winner from outside the English speaking world.
Saint-Malo is the name of the Basque captain who was European known to have married a New World princess.
"White lord" is an English equivalent of the Basque phrase Jaun Zuria.Specifically, the noun jaun is "lord." The adjective zuria means "white." The phrase refers to the first Lord of Biscay.The pronunciation will be "hown SOO-rya" in Guipuzcoan Basque.
The Olmec of southern Mexico built Latin Americas first civilization.
Spain was the first country to import enslaved Africans to the Americas :)
Northern part of Spain, this region is always at odds with the rest of Spain are looking to become independent, which will never happen,Answer:Basque is a language/cultural group. There is no nation called Basque. The Basque regions include the Spanish provinces of Alava, Biscay and Gipuzkoa, and the Autonomous Community of Navarre. There is also a French Basque region of Lower Navarre, Labourd and Soule.Answer:There is no country called "Basque"is what the people there are called "basque" comes from Vaskania a small place located between France and Spain, both France and Spain would like to claim this place but the people there would like to be their own country. Some people speak french basque and some spanish basque depending which side they live on, the language is wgat is called a language isilate, meaning it has no links to any other modern language.
John Cabot was the first English explorer to sail to the Americas.