The earliest inhabitants of Tunisia were the Berbers, an indigenous people who have lived in North Africa for thousands of years. They established various tribal societies and agricultural communities before the arrival of Phoenician traders, who founded Carthage in the 9th century BCE. Over time, Tunisia saw the influence of various civilizations, including the Romans and Arabs, but the Berbers remain a significant part of the country's cultural heritage.
As out ancient ancestors evolved in Africa, I think it is safe to assume that they were the earliest people to arrive in West Africa.
Yes, Tunisia a territory.
No, Tunisia isn't wealthy. The GDP per capita of Tunisia is 3979.42 US dollars in 2013.
No, if we wanted to go to Tunisia it would not be cheap.
Yes, Italy was annex Tunisia.
iberians
The earliest inhabitants of France were bacteria. Then came along animals such as birds and dinosaurs followed by human beings.
Africa.
The Anasazi Indians.
They were the earliest inhabitants of Greece.
The earliest inhabitants of north America are believed to have been Caucasians. These were made up of a number of indigenous people who settled in north America.
Members of this group are related to the some of the earliest inhabitants who came to the Indus Valley around 2000 BCE
The earliest inhabitants of Scotland were the Picts and virtually nothing is known about them.
Their customs and culture :)
Hunting and gathering.
The earliest inhabitants of the Americas were thought to have come across a land bridge from Asia, based on anthropology as well as genetic evidence.
America's earliest inhabitants came from Asia. Sea levels were lower 12,000 years ago and there was a land bridge where the Bering Straits now are. They basically walked across.