Yes, this is what is believed. It's still debated, but as a whole it's a fairly accepted belief that the natives of America were originally from Asia. This land bridge is known as the Bering land bridge. It's not like that today because of plate tectonics. (Studying geology now, didn't think I'd EVER USE IT) Today, plate tectonics is widely accepted, as well as Pangaea, the belief that all continents were one at a point in history. However, matching Coastlines, matching geological features, (i.e. mountains) paleomagnetism, (which explains polar wandering) and matching fossils all provide strong evidence for continental drift and Pangaea. Thus, a land bridge between North America and Asia is not a big jump, and neither is an exodus of Asian's to the land mass.
During the Ice Age, Native Americans are believed to have crossed over the Bering Sea via a land bridge known as Beringia, which connected present-day Siberia in Asia to Alaska in North America. This migration occurred when sea levels were lower due to glacial ice accumulation, allowing for human and animal movement between the continents. This crossing facilitated the settlement of the Americas by these early inhabitants.
Quite a few of them depending on the time and the tribe. Question needs to be much more specific.
there originally were people in Russia. they crossed over the Bering Sea when it was frozen in ice, and landed in what is now Alaska. they moved south with the food they hunted, and settled all around the uninhabited by human beings North America
What allowed early Americans to start permanent villages?
it was no early then 1300
yes, it's thoght that people from present day Asia crossed the land bridge (from present day Russia to what's now Alaska) in search of food and land
Most historians believe early Native Americans crossed over the Bering Land Bridge from Asia to Alaska during the last Ice Age.
There is a theory that the North American Indians (so-called "Native Americans") crossed over from Asia by way of a land bridge that once existed in pre-historic times between the two continents - roughly along the lines of the Aleutian Island chain.
Early man crossed the land bridge over the Berring Sea.
The answer is Beringia.
people crossed a land bridge
They came over by Beringia " The land bridge" to get where they were going
Alaska is the US state closest to where the first people crossed a land bridge into North America. The Bering Land Bridge connected Alaska and Siberia during the last Ice Age, allowing early humans to migrate into North America.
it was a land bridge conexting America and alska and the early Americans walked across to get food and shelter
In the early 1800 most of the nomadic native Americans lived in the present day North Carolina.
According to plate tectonics there used to be a land bridge between Russia/Alaska that early peoples crossed over following animal herds.
During the Ice Age, Native Americans are believed to have crossed over the Bering Sea via a land bridge known as Beringia, which connected present-day Siberia in Asia to Alaska in North America. This migration occurred when sea levels were lower due to glacial ice accumulation, allowing for human and animal movement between the continents. This crossing facilitated the settlement of the Americas by these early inhabitants.