I'm not aware that the American Indians believed that, but it isn't impossible; the older Greek and Egyptian civilizations knew those things, and it's entirely possible that the American Indians knew it too. It's unlikely that the Plains Indians had any substantial astronomical knowledge, but certainly the Inca and Mayan cultures did. Further studies of the Indian city at Kahokia may tell us more. (Astronomical knowledge among ancient peoples is far more common in sea-faring societies such as the Phoenicians and the Plains Indians were deficient in nautical experience.)
And the knowledge could have been carried over here. There are ancient legends of distant voyages, and Thor Heyerdahl's "Kon Tiki" and "Ra" expeditions proved that it was possible to do. The "Kon Tiki" voyage showed that a balsa wood raft could be sailed from South America to Easter Island or to the Polynesian islands, while the "Ra" expedition proved that a raft made of papyrus reeds could carry people from northern Africa to the Caribbean.
Yes and No....The Chinooks were recognized until the 1950s. The relationship between the Chinooks and the US government was terminated in the the Oregon Termination Act. The Chinook got recognized again the late 1990s but it was stripped when George W. Bush took office in 2000. They are still working to regain their rightful status today.
No because the Caddo are the nicest indians
Who were the toltec indians?
Indians are a group in general whereas Cherokees are a small part of them
the culture of Cheyenne Indians
because the sun revolves around Jupiter and Pluto.
The population of American Indians in Wisconsin is 53,358, which are divided into 11 recognized tribes.
because the sun revolves around Jupiter and Pluto.
because the sun revolves around Jupiter and Pluto
they were famous for their feirce raiding tactics and stealthy movements.
yes but not to others because of enemies
The Ghost Dance was a well recognized prayer in the late 1800's.
The president, Andrew Jackson, recognized the Cherokeee indians as a communitty, seperate than apart of the state of Georgia.
because Indians are people from India and it is completely different from native american
111,810 recognized members of the Apache tribes (there is more than one tribe)
Constance DeJong has written: 'Satyagraha, M.K. Gandhi in South Africa, 1893-1914' -- subject(s): Civil rights movements, East Indians, History, Politics and government, Race relations 'Satyagraha' -- subject(s): Civil rights movements, East Indians, History, Politics and government, Race relations
There are competing theories, the most common being that Christopher Columbus believed that he had arrived in India when he first reached land in the Caribbean. He called the dark-skinned people he found there "Indians" and the name persisted even after his mistake was recognized.