Colonial Connecticut was primarily inhabited by English settlers, but it also had a presence of Indigenous peoples, notably the Pequot, Mohegan, and Niantic tribes. Additionally, there were smaller populations of African slaves and free Black individuals, as well as some European immigrants from other nations. While the English were the dominant group, these diverse communities contributed to the social fabric of colonial Connecticut.
Englishmen from Massachusetts.
the dutch and the swedish tom hooker was the founder of the colony of connecticut
I don't know, sorry. I have a stupid project about connecticut, and the animals in colonial times.
There isn't much ethnic groups in South Korea. However, recent and past immigration to South Korea has produced Chinese, Japanese, Mongolian, Indian, Burmesian, and such. Of these Japanese ethnic groups was probably resulted during the Japan occupation of Korea.
armenia
Indigenous people are native to the land where they live. In other terms their ancestors have always lived in the specific location where they continue to live. However ethnic groups are groups of people who refer to where there ancestors' lived. However, they may live somewhere else or there ancestors have lived in more than one location, which separates them from being indigenous.
Irish, German, Hungarian, Russian, English and Scandinavians.
A range of different groups including the South Vietnamese army. One of the more famous ethnic groups were the Montagnard people who lived in the highlands/mountains.
By definition, an "empire" is a state with many ethnic groups for its citizens, so Roman, Persian, Indian, Aztec, British, Chinese all qualify. The lone exception might be the Japanese "empire" which was racially all Japanese.
Austria is home to a variety of ethnic groups, with the largest being Austrians, who are predominantly German-speaking. Other notable ethnic groups include Hungarians, Croats, Slovenians, and Czechs, among others. Additionally, there are smaller communities of Roma, Turks, and other immigrants, contributing to the country's cultural diversity. Overall, Austria's ethnic composition reflects its historical influences and geographical position in Central Europe.
People;)
Those are two completely different ethnic groups who never lived near each other or had any contact between them.