The Bering Land Bridge
The first known inhabitants of modern-day United States territory are believed to have arrived over a period of several thousand years beginning sometime prior to 15,000 - 50,000 years ago by crossing Beringia into Alaska.[2] [3] Solid evidence of these cultures settling in what would become the US is dated to at least 14,000 years ago.[4]
Native Alaskans as we all know are the original natives or indigenous people who have settled in Alaska before the arrival of the Europeans It is believed that the earliest native inhabitants of what is now Alaska were the Thule people - who spread from there to the east and are believed to be the ancestors of all the Inuit peoples from Alaska to Greenland. They seem to have inhabited the coast of Alaska at least as early as 1000 CE. The Inuit/Inupiat are the descendants of these original inhabitants and are considered Alaska natives.
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The first human inhabitants of California were from Asia. They first found their way to what we now call Alaska, by crossing the Bering Straits. From Alaska, they made their way south. Some stopped in what is now California, while others continued as far as South America. This occurred thousands of years ago.
It is thought that most Native Americans arrived by 13,000 B.C, but non-Indian Eskimos or Inuits and Aleuts began crossing the Bering Sea from Siberia to Alaska after 3,000 B.C.
Paleo People from Asia
The Aleut people
Yes almost 700,000 humans call it home.
a danish sea captin named Vitus Berring
Alaska
The first known inhabitants in Alaska were indigenous peoples, including the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut. These groups have lived in Alaska for thousands of years and have diverse cultures, languages, and traditions.
The first inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere came from Asia. At a time when the Bering Strait was frozen, they were able to walk from Siberia to Alaska.