TribesRocky MountainsIndigenousAppalachian MountainsSettlersWestwardAfricaIndiaLandsNationsVastEastwardAppropriations ActAmerica'sLinguisticDesertsPlainsCeremonialForestsChileCarolina1871Government'sChapterWesternMexicoTownsPilgrimsHistoryExplorersNativeArcticWildernessColoniesPossessionPacificEvidenceEuropeansArchaeologicalColonialBrazilInhabitantsGeneticWestSouthStoodTreatiesPeopleFoundRangeCountriesDiversityEasternEuropeFranceSpainLegacyCoastWhite
Tribes13
- There are among our Settlements several small Tribes of Indians, consisting only of some few families each: but those Tribes of Indians which we, on account of their being numerous and having lands of their own, call Nations are all of them situated on the Western Side of this Province, and at various distances as I have already mentioned. (rug.nl)
- The National Congress of American Indians, the Inter-Tribal Council representing tribes living in Northeast Oklahoma and the Seneca Nation of New York State were among tribes that supported the UNESCO designation. (wsbradio.com)
- American Indian tribes undertake a "vision quest" at their sacred places. (hinduismtoday.com)
- This great family includes a large number of North American tribes, extending, from near the mouth of the Mackenzie, south to the borders of Mexico. (academic-genealogy.com)
- The tribes of this stock in the north extend westward nearly to the delta of the Yukon, and reach the coast at Cook's Inlet and the mouth of the Copper River. (academic-genealogy.com)
- Way before the terms Native American or Indian were necessary, the tribes were spread throughout the Americas. (americanindiancoc.org)
- The U.S. government's policies towards Native Americans in the second half of the nineteenth century were determined by the desire to expand westward into areas occupied by these Native American tribes. (americanindiancoc.org)
- By the 1850s nearly all Native American tribes, approximately 360,000 in number, lived to the west of the Mississippi River. (americanindiancoc.org)
- These American Indians, some from the Northwestern and Southeastern territories, were confined to Indian Territory situated in contemporary Oklahoma, while the Kiowa and Comanche Native American tribes shared the territory of the Southern Plains. (americanindiancoc.org)
- Native American Policy can be defined as the regulations and procedures made and adapted in the United States to define the relationship between Native American tribes and the federal government. (americanindiancoc.org)
- Some of the Indian tribes are noted, including Apacheria, Pimas and Yama. (philaprintshop.com)
- Treaty violation, however, does not nullify their legality, and Native American tribes to this day still live under the laws and restrictions that have controlled their sovereignty for hundreds of years. (lu.se)
- The publication of a text so carefully constructed with legally non-binding terms and saturated with use of the passive voice was, to many Native Americans, unsurprising in the context of dealings between Native American tribes and the Federal Government. (lu.se)
Rocky Mountains5
- Constructed by American Indians between 1,600 and 2,000 years ago along central tributaries of the Ohio River, the earthworks were host to ceremonies that drew people from across the continent, based on archeological discoveries of raw materials brought from as far west as the Rocky Mountains. (wsbradio.com)
- The Apaches and Comanches belong to it, and the family seem to intersect the continent of North America in a north and south direction, principally along the flanks of the Rocky Mountains. (academic-genealogy.com)
- This is the most widespread ethnical and linguistic group in North America, comprising most of Alaska and the Canadian Dominion from the Eskimo domain to the Churchhill river north and south, and from the Rocky Mountains to Hudson Bay west and east, besides isolated enclaves in Oregon, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and North Mexico. (academic-genealogy.com)
- The nature of the Rocky Mountains is clearly not known, with the Canadian chain ending above the "River of the West" and there being only a small compact range near the headwaters of the Rio Grande and Colorado Rivers. (philaprintshop.com)
- Built by American Indians between 1,600 and 2,000 years ago along the central tributaries of the Ohio River, the earthworks hosted ceremonies that drew people from across the continent, based on archaeological findings of raw materials brought from as far west as the Rocky Mountains. (yrtnews.com)
Indigenous9
- That was the goal of independence, with both the seasoned Indian killers of the Revolutionary Army and white settler-rangers/militias using extreme violence against Indigenous noncombatants with the goal of total domination. (monthlyreview.org)
- In the course of that war, Anglo-American settlers intensified their use of counterinsurgent violence, which the Anglo settler elite dubbed "savage wars," against Indigenous peoples' resistance to their incursions into the territories of the Ottawa, Miami, Kickapoo, and the confederations identified with Pontiac's leadership of the Great Lakes region, spreading to the Illinois and Ohio countries. (monthlyreview.org)
- Soon it became clear that the British authorities needed far more soldiers to enforce the edict, as thousands of settlers ignored it and continued to pour over the mountains, squatting on Indigenous lands, forming armed militias, and provoking Indigenous resistance. (monthlyreview.org)
- When the United States first became an independent country, it adopted the European policies towards these indigenous peoples, but throughout two centuries the U.S. adapted its own widely varying policies regarding the evolving perspectives and necessities of Native American supervision. (americanindiancoc.org)
- You could actually stand up and fight for them… and as I would come to see in later years, all Indian people, all Indigenous People, all human beings of good heart. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
- On some reservations, indigenous women are murdered at more than 10 times the national average, according to the Indian Law Resource Center. (minnesotareformer.com)
- However, with the 2006 election of the country's first indigenous president, Evo Morales, and the passage of a new constitution in 2009, Native Americans have gained greater rights and freedoms. (masoncrest.com)
- Through a comparative analysis, the duality that characterises Pico's verse will be highlighted, and will place him in a tradition of indigenous poets who demonstrate that duality is a defining feature of Native American poetry. (lu.se)
- In academic writing about Native American literature, one will find a variety of nomenclature to describe America's indigenous. (lu.se)
Appalachian Mountains4
- The powerful Indian nations entrenched on the ridge of the Appalachian Mountains held the balance among the colonial powers on the North American continent. (rug.nl)
- As the British colonies on the eastern seaboard grew ever more crowded in the mid-1700s, colonists began to look westward, beyond the Appalachian Mountains , and imagine the incredible riches the continent had to offer. (encyclopedia.com)
- To keep their claims in the trans-Appalachian area (the area of land that stretched west from the crest of the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River), early settlers fought almost constantly with Indians. (encyclopedia.com)
- While these individuals' farms helped stake America's claim to the area between the crest of the Appalachian Mountains and the Mississippi River, the trappers who traipsed even farther west, through the wilderness beyond the Mississippi River did not. (encyclopedia.com)
Settlers8
- Evidence of early Indians and settlers can often be found. (wikipedia.org)
- The American settlers had only their own strength and skill with a flintlock rifle or an ax for protection. (encyclopedia.com)
- The Anglo-American settlers' violent break from Britain in the late eighteenth century paralleled their search-and-destroy annihilation of Delaware, Cherokee, Muskogee, Seneca, Mohawk, Shawnee, and Miami, during which they slaughtered families without distinction of age or gender, and expanded the boundaries of the thirteen colonies into unceded Native territories. (monthlyreview.org)
- To the settlers' dismay, soon after the 1763 Treaty of Paris was signed, King George III issued a proclamation prohibiting British settlement west of the Allegheny-Appalachian mountain chain, ordering those who had settled there to relinquish their claims and return to the kingdom's thirteen colonies. (monthlyreview.org)
- Thus followed years of relative peace as the settlers got themselves established on American land. (americanindiancoc.org)
- These territorial gains coincided with the arrival of troves of European and Asian immigrants who wanted to join the surge of American settlers heading west. (americanindiancoc.org)
- As a result, with the military's protection and the U.S. government's assistance, many settlers started building their homesteads in the Great Plains and other areas of the Native American group-inhabited West. (americanindiancoc.org)
- Known as the "greatest Indian general" ever, he terrorized settlers and the army, surpassing Geronimo's feats and ferocity. (historynet.com)
Westward2
- These excursions provided maps of the continent and prompted many to flock westward and settle all worthy territory. (encyclopedia.com)
- The Declaration of Independence of 1776 symbolizes the beginning of the "Indian Wars" and "westward movement" that continued across the continent for another century of unrelenting U.S. wars of conquest. (monthlyreview.org)
Africa3
- This scenario is consistent with Early Neolithic traditions in North Africa deriving from Epipaleolithic communities that adopted certain agricultural techniques from neighboring populations. (bvsalud.org)
- Late Neolithic (â ¼3,000 BCE) Moroccans, in contrast, share an Iberian component, supporting theories of trans-Gibraltar gene flow and indicating that Neolithization of North Africa involved both the movement of ideas and people. (bvsalud.org)
- refers to people born outside Africa who have ancestors from that continent and whose history is related to forced migrations and diaspora (dispersion of ethnic groups). (bvsalud.org)
India3
- Using India as a springboard, the English traded wool and Indian cotton for Chinese tea and textiles. (geographicus.com)
- There's not as much in the coastline as there is, perhaps as in east Asia or the east and west coast of North America, around India and the Indian Ocean. (susanfreinkel.com)
- America when Christopher Columbus mistakenly believed he had landed ashore in India. (lu.se)
Lands2
- These Native American groups encountered misfortune as the continuous stream of European immigrants into northeastern American cities delivered a stream of immigrants into the western lands already occupied by these various groups of Indians. (americanindiancoc.org)
- During the last years of the Eisenhower administration a resolution was passed by Congress to "terminate" all Indian reservations and "relocate" Indians off their lands and into the cities. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
Nations8
- The Cherokees were generally more friendly with the English, but the other two Indian nations were dominated by the Spanish and French. (rug.nl)
- Governor Glen of South Carolina recognized the role of the Indian nations in the contest among the outposts of Spanish, French, and English dominions. (rug.nl)
- Diverse as the European continent is, the artistic traditions of its nations share many common traits. (britannica.com)
- the eastern half of the continent was "ethnically cleansed" of Native nations by 1850, through forced relocation to "Indian Territory" west of the Mississippi. (monthlyreview.org)
- Leonard Peltier (of the Anishinabe, Dakota, and Lakota Nations) traces the roots of his political activism to the rank racism and brutal poverty he experienced every day as an Indian child growing up on the Turtle Mountain Chippewa and Fort Totten Sioux reservations in North Dakota. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
- The first of the Indians' 20 Points demanded the restoration of their constitutional treaty-making powers, removed by the provision in the 1871 Indian Appropriations Act, and the next seven concerned recognition of the sovereignty of Indian nations and the revalidation of treaties, including the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
- Beginning with the immigrants from Asia, through inventions of agriculture, cities and kingdoms, American First Nations are integral to the history of the United States. (google.tn)
- This book presents an enthralling look at the depth and diversity of American history - before the Europeans and the deadly epidemics they brought with them decimated whole nations. (google.tn)
Vast3
- The program of expansion and the wars against Native American civilization and the agricultural societies of the vast valley of the Ohio River and the Great Lakes region began before the Declaration with the French and Indian War of 1754-63, which was the North American extension of the Seven Years' War between France and Britain in Europe. (monthlyreview.org)
- In the late 1950s, however, to implement their inhuman policy, the United States government cut off the reservations' already meager supply of food and commodities-the pitiful little "payment" they had promised the Indians in their treaties to recompense Indians for all the vast and holy continent they'd stolen. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
- With its snowy mountain peaks, tropical rain forests, and grasslands, the nation holds vast mineral resources and great natural beauty. (masoncrest.com)
Eastward3
- The map covers the continent from Chinese Tartary south as far as the Indian Ocean and Sumatra and from the Red Sea eastward to Japan and the Sakhalin Island. (geographicus.com)
- Eastward they extend quite or nearly to the mountains which divide the watershed of Hudson Bay from that of the Mackenzie and Athabasca. (academic-genealogy.com)
- After settling out for about 15 million years, tectonic plate activity from the Pacific moved eastward until it pushed up against the North American continent, folding up and into what is today the Olympic Mountains. (whatcomwatch.org)
Appropriations Act1
- The resolution was published in the 2010 Defense Appropriations Act, receiving very little acknowledgement in the American press. (lu.se)
America's4
- More permanent settlements were needed there to establish America's claim to the rest of the continent. (encyclopedia.com)
- In the beginning, they skirmished with the surprised Indians of America's eastern seaboard. (americanindiancoc.org)
- Now, Indian people were offered money to get off their land and move to cities like Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Los Angeles, and Chicago-where they were faced with joblessness, poverty, and hopeless despair on the mean streets of America's inner-city slums. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
- Named for South America's famed independence fighter Simón Bolívar, landlocked Bolivia rests in the center of the continent. (masoncrest.com)
Linguistic1
- Long Soldier's work demonstrates the complicated relationship between Native American poets and the English language, utilising linguistic and poetic methods to disrupt the hierarchical power of English in public discourse. (lu.se)
Deserts2
- It is home to some of the world's tallest mountains, along with tumbling waterfalls, enormous grassland plains, and wide deserts. (masoncrest.com)
- They explored the continent, pioneered its waterways and mountain passes, cleared forests, irrigated deserts, and ranched its great plains. (google.tn)
Plains3
- He recorded the adventures of the journey along with firsthand accounts of the culture of the Plains Indians, gleaned from several weeks spent living with the Oglala Sioux. (mountauburn.org)
- Indians hunted buffalo on the plains and deer in the eastern forests. (moderjord.org)
- The Indians had been hunting, fishing, and gathering in America not for centuries but for millennia, and there were still as many buffalo on the plains and salmon in the rivers as there could be. (moderjord.org)
Ceremonial2
- Fort Ancient is part of a network of ancient American Indian ceremonial and burial mounds around Ohio that were added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage sites. (wsbradio.com)
- COLUMBUS, Ohio - (AP) - A network of ancient American Indian ceremonial and burial mounds in Ohio described as "part cathedral, part cemetery and part astronomical observatory" was added Tuesday to the list of UNESCO World Heritage sites. (wsbradio.com)
Forests2
- When Indians alone cared for the American earth, this continent was clothed in a green robe of forests, unbroken grasslands, and useful desert plants, filled with an abundance of wildlife. (moderjord.org)
- A land of great beauty and contrasts, Chile features the snow-capped volcanic peaks of the Andes to the east, the extremely dry Atacama Desert to its north, and rainy, thick forests to the south. (masoncrest.com)
Chile2
- The world's longest country, the ribbon-like Republic of Chile extends for about 2,650 miles (4,265 km) along the Pacific coast of southwestern South America. (masoncrest.com)
- Although most of the nearly 1,000 cases among humans have been reported in South America (Peru, Chile, and Ecuador), cases recently imported to Europe demonstrate the potential for spread of this tapeworm throughout the world as a result of global trade of fresh or chilled marine fish and travel or migration of humans. (cdc.gov)
Carolina2
- The Birkhead Mountains Wilderness was established by the 1984 North Carolina Wilderness Act, and it covers 5,160 acres (20.9 km2) in the Uwharrie National Forest at the northern end of the Uwharrie Mountains, in central North Carolina. (wikipedia.org)
- now named Fort Pitt) after 1760 and Scotch-Irish farmers from North Carolina moved into eastern Tennessee around 1771. (encyclopedia.com)
18711
- Not only were those efforts rebuffed in Washington, but in 1871 the federal government decided to move the Indians to an altogether different location more than fifty miles to the west, at the foot of the Tularosa Mountains. (historynet.com)
Government's2
- In 1824, in order to administer the U.S. government's Native American policies, Congress created a new agency inside the War Department referred to as Bureau of Indian Affairs, which worked closely with the U.S. Army to enforce their policies. (americanindiancoc.org)
- With his father, he attended meetings on the reservation to discuss the government's decision to terminate Turtle Mountain. (whoisleonardpeltier.info)
Chapter1
- Early wars and land purchases legalized Americans' claim to the continent (see Chapter 1). (encyclopedia.com)
Western13
- It is bounded by North-Western (to the west) and Central (south) provinces and by the Democratic Republic of the Congo (to the north and east). (britannica.com)
- Western Air Lines, Inc., former American airline that was first incorporated in 1925 as Western Air Express, Inc., reincorporated in 1928 as Western Air Express Corp., and renamed Western Air Lines in 1941. (britannica.com)
- Alps: Physiography: The Western Alps trend north from the coast through southeastern France and northwestern Italy to Lake Geneva and the Rhône valley in Switzerland. (britannica.com)
- Western red cedar, (Thuja plicata), an ornamental and timber evergreenconifer of the cypress family (Cupressaceae), native to the Pacific coast of North America. (britannica.com)
- shooting star: Major species: Western Arctic shooting star (P. frigida) is a small delicate species found in Arctic and subarctic regions of North America and far eastern Russia. (britannica.com)
- Western Australia, state of western Australia occupying that part of the continent most isolated from the major cultural centres of the east. (britannica.com)
- For example, in South America, you've got the Andes Mountains that border the western edge of the continent so the watersheds are rather small and the Chilean coast is rather unpopulated. (susanfreinkel.com)
- No western American Indian chief received shabbier treatment from the U.S. government than Victorio. (historynet.com)
- Long before the first European ship dropped anchor off the shores of the New World, the western continent was the home of the American Indians. (moderjord.org)
- The Andes Mountain range dominates the western third of Bolivia, where most of its 10 million people live. (masoncrest.com)
- At three o'clock we reached the point where the Athabasca emerges from "Lac à brulé," which lies at the base of the mountains, which rise from its western shore at least 3,000 feet. (spiralroad.com)
- The extent to which prehistoric migrations of farmers influenced the genetic pool of western North Africans remains unclear. (bvsalud.org)
- The American Respiratory Alliance of Western Pennsylvania is dedicated to the prevention and control of lung disease through education, training, direct services, research funding, and advocacy since 1904. (cdc.gov)
Mexico3
- In the north Pacific where we find the most, we've got Pacific rim countries, north America, Mexico, Asia that are most likely higher producers and consumers of plastic goods. (susanfreinkel.com)
- The Mimbres range extends north to south about fifty miles west of the Rio Grande (in New Mexico, the river runs north to south before turning southeast at El Paso). (historynet.com)
- Synopsis: In south-central New Mexico, an ancient Native American rock art site lies 35 miles from the detonation site of the world's first atomic bomb. (uraniumfilmfestival.org)
Towns1
- Every place the explorers went, they met Indians in hunting parties, farming towns, fishing villages, and further to the south, in cities with multi-storied dwellings and fantastic pyramids. (moderjord.org)
Pilgrims1
- The history of Native Americans after the arrival of the pilgrims in 1620 is one of disenfranchisement, genocide, and forced migration. (lu.se)
History7
- UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay said the earthworks' inclusion on the heritage list "will make this important part of American history known around the world. (wsbradio.com)
- He frequently hiked and paddled through the White Mountains, and later traveled to Lake George and Fort Ticonderoga, favoring places where wild, untamed nature intersected with history. (mountauburn.org)
- He later published his most renowned book, History of the Conspiracy of Pontiac , about the battle between the French and English for possession of the American continent. (mountauburn.org)
- George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 4, 15th edition. (tufts.edu)
- The lavishly illustrated books in the DISCOVERING SOUTH AMERICA: HISTORY, POLITICS, AND CULTURE series survey the countries of this continent, and detail the geography, history, economy, and culture of each nation. (masoncrest.com)
- UNESCO Director-General Audrey Azoulay said listing the earthworks as a heritage site "will make this important part of American history known around the world. (yrtnews.com)
- In 2009, the United States Federal Government issued an "acknowledgement and apology," acknowledging a "long history of official depredations and ill-conceived policies" in its dealings with Native Americans (Congress.gov). (lu.se)
Explorers1
- First, explorers blazed trails across the continent, and then the U.S. Army sent engineers to explore the boundaries of the country. (encyclopedia.com)
Native15
- Many allied themselves with Native Americans to learn more about the wilderness they roamed. (encyclopedia.com)
- Native American women are missing and murdered. (minnesotareformer.com)
- LaFontaine-Greywind is one of the thousands of Native American women missing or murdered in an epidemic of violence across the continent. (minnesotareformer.com)
- Experts estimate Native American women face a murder rate 10 times higher than the national average, with 84% experiencing some form of violence in their lifetimes, according to research from the National Institute for Justice, the research arm of the Department of Justice. (minnesotareformer.com)
- Savanna's Act , a rare bipartisan effort on Capitol Hill, calls for more federal and tribal coordination in response to cases of missing or murdered Native American women. (minnesotareformer.com)
- The National Crime Information Center reports that, in 2016, there were 5,712 reports of missing American Indian and Alaska Native women and girls. (minnesotareformer.com)
- More than one in five of all murders of Native Americans in Minnesoa go unreported to the FBI, according to a study from the Murder Accountability Project, a nonprofit that examines unsolved murders. (minnesotareformer.com)
- More than 60 percent of Bolivia's citizens are Native Americans, who historically have been dominated by the white and mestizo minority. (masoncrest.com)
- The culture of Brazil is a fascinating blend of Native American, Portuguese, African, Japanese, and other influences.Over the past five decades, there have been many changes in Brazils society and economy. (masoncrest.com)
- Through the use of several analytic methods and postcolonial theories, this thesis will analyse representations of language, place, and identity, and argue that they are constructed in the border between Native American and American consciousness. (lu.se)
- Firstly, Tommy Pico's Nature Poem will be read alongside a selection of Native American poets. (lu.se)
- The variety of terms and lack of consensus in Native American literary studies does highlight the reality that this nomenclature is a postcolonial issue. (lu.se)
- However, the diversity of Native American poets is considered in the literature. (lu.se)
- As the poet Heid E. Erdrich (Ojibwe) wrote, "there is no such thing as Native American poetry. (lu.se)
- For continuity, in this thesis the term Native American will be used. (lu.se)
Arctic1
- There was not a section of land unknown to some Indian tribe, and there was nowhere, from the slowly shifting arctic ice shelves to the blowing sand dunes of the Colorado Desert, where they did not go. (moderjord.org)
Wilderness3
- No mountain bikes or ATVs are allowed within the wilderness area. (wikipedia.org)
- Disperse camping is allowed in the Birkhead Mountains Wilderness. (wikipedia.org)
- List of U.S. Wilderness Areas Wilderness Act This article incorporates public domain material from Birkhead Mountains Wilderness. (wikipedia.org)
Colonies2
- The rapid population growth in the American colonies during the 1700s motivated colonists to move west. (encyclopedia.com)
- The iconic colonial protest slogan "taxation without representation is tyranny" marked the surge of rebellion against British control, but it did not tell the whole story, considering what the tax was for: to pay the cost of housing, feeding, and transporting soldiers to contain and suppress the colonies from expanding further into Indian territory. (monthlyreview.org)
Possession1
- This distribution is such that there is no reason for supposing that the negro is less fitted permanently to occupy at least the warmer parts of North and South America , than is the white race to retain possession of their more temperate portions. (tufts.edu)
Pacific3
- By now, the "garbage patch" in the north Pacific gyre is pretty well known. (susanfreinkel.com)
- For example, in the north Pacific, you've got a lot of fishing industry from Asia that contributes plastic to the gyre. (susanfreinkel.com)
- Distribution of the Pacific broad tapeworm Adenocephalus pacificus among humans and wild animals on the A) northern and B) southern Pacific coast of South America. (cdc.gov)
Evidence2
- Evidence of early Indians dates back over 12,000 years. (wikipedia.org)
- Invading Europeans justifies their conquests by denying the evidence of American Indian civilisations. (google.tn)
Europeans1
- The Catawba Indians inhabited the area when the Europeans began exploring the region in the late 1600s. (wikipedia.org)
Archaeological1
- We are especially fortunate in being the possessors also of a field for archaeological study in the portion of the area occupied by the mound builders-the lost race, whose fate has a strange fascination for all who enquire into the condition of Ancient America. (gutenberg.org)
Colonial1
- Gerald Vizenor describes the word Indian as "a colonial enactment, not a loan word, [whose] dominance is sustained by the simulation that has superseded the real tribal names" (11). (lu.se)
Brazil2
- Brazil is the largest country in South America, covering nearly half of the continent. (masoncrest.com)
- His version of Depeche Mode's " Just Can't Get Enough " is a self-described "tour of South America", veering between the many traditional styles of Brazil, Venezuela and so forth. (playstation.com)
Inhabitants1
- The Papuan race, the Negrillo race, the Australian race proper, distinct from one another, as well as from all other inhabitants of the earth, number each fewer inhabitants than already exist of the negro race in the United States alone, not to speak of Central and South America. (tufts.edu)
Genetic1
- This species is separated by a mountain range rather than a continent, but the genetic patterns were the same. (scienceblog.com)
West2
- Fur trappers of the Far West accommodated the cultural differences between whites and Indians for the benefit of trade. (encyclopedia.com)
- In 1813 the North West Company established a post on Brûlé Lake as a "provision depot with the view of facilitating the passage of the mountains through Athabasca Pass. (spiralroad.com)
South9
- The North American and South American species last had a common ancestor more than 65 million years ago. (scienceblog.com)
- For comparison, a different species of South American butterflies, studied by researchers from Cornell and the University of Chicago, were folded into the experiment. (scienceblog.com)
- Over the past year, Eriksen and Cummins have journeyed to the gyres in the north Atlantic, the south Atlantic, and Indian Oceans. (susanfreinkel.com)
- His home, Warm Springs, is nestled between the craggy, forested Black Range of the Mimbres Mountains to the south and the San Mateo Mountains to the north. (historynet.com)
- South America is the fourth-largest continent on earth, and is home to more than 386 million people. (masoncrest.com)
- Argentina, located in the southern part of South America, is the world's eighth-largest country. (masoncrest.com)
- The Colossal Canopy features authentic South American instrumentation, along with ethnotronica, gospel choir and organic woodwind. (playstation.com)
- The first findings of cestode eggs in coprolites from South America were identified as those of Diphyllobothrium sp. (cdc.gov)
- The use of cocaine can be traced back to the South American Andean Indians, approximately 5000 years ago, who chew on the leaves of the Erythroxylon Coca plant for social, medical and religious reasons. (bvsalud.org)
Stood2
- The Chickesaws live at the distance of near Eight hundred miles from Charles-Town: they have bravely stood their ground against the repeated attacks of the French and their Indians: but are now reduced to Two or Three hundred men. (rug.nl)
- Without maps or support from their government, these men cleared the land for their family farms and stood alone against Indians defending their claims to the land. (encyclopedia.com)
Treaties1
- It took the shape of cash payments, barter, and famously, treaties which were nearly consistently neglected once the Indians were moved off the land in question. (americanindiancoc.org)
People3
- I lately made a considerable purchase from that Indian Nation, of some of those hunting grounds, which are now become the property of the British Crown, at the Charge of this Province: I had the deeds of conveyance formally executed in their own Country, by their head men, in the name of the whole people, and with their universal approbation and good will. (rug.nl)
- Victorio and his people were herded across the mountains to that desolate place. (historynet.com)
- The American Red Cross, a humanitarian organization led by volunteers, provides relief to victims of disasters and helps people prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies. (cdc.gov)
Found1
- are now found upon separate continents, while others are very limited in their range. (tufts.edu)
Range1
- Shadowed by the San Mateo Mountains and spurs of the Black Range, the creek flows southeast into the Rio Grande. (historynet.com)
Countries1
- Despite this, Bolivia continues to face many challenges, and remains one of the least-developed and poorest countries in Latin America. (masoncrest.com)
Diversity1
- World Heritage designation is an opportunity for the United States to share the whole story of America and the remarkable diversity of our cultural heritage, as well as the beauty of our land," she said in a statement. (knoe.com)
Eastern2
- Given the mountain-top setting, music in the world features Eastern elements and instrumentation appropriate to the sub-continent. (playstation.com)
- Cancer Lett, 300:215-224.doi:10.1016/j. squamous cell carcinoma in north-eastern Iran. (who.int)
Europe1
- Some visit the hallowed sanctuaries of Sri Lanka, Bali, Nepal and Bangladesh, Southeast Asia or the modern temples of Europe, America and Australia. (hinduismtoday.com)
France3
- for which reasons, I have ever since the first breaking out of the war with France, redoubled my Attention to Indian Affairs: and I hope, not without Success. (rug.nl)
- ber the preliminaries of peace, a peace so momentous for America , were signed between France and Spain on the one side, and England and Portugal on the other. (tufts.edu)
- Specifically, this newsletter will take the following statement of Blavatsky and vindicate it by recent DNA discoveries - showing, amongst other things, that the Basque of the Pyrenees in Spain and France do have some ancient connection with North America. (blavatsky.net)
Spain1
- The year 1492 marked the beginning of the bloody conquest of America by Spain and Portugal with the blessing of the Roman Catholic Church - a church in power, which had the shift towards human rights and democracy, catholic social teaching and cooperativism yet ahead of it. (zeit-fragen.ch)
Legacy1
- ssad ssadblk="Book choice"]For thousands of years, the American Indian developed its culture and legacy without disturbance. (americanindiancoc.org)
Coast1
- to settle the continent from coast to coast. (encyclopedia.com)
White1
- The decade-long journey began as a butterfly mapping study and later involved the 30,000 genes that comprise white admiral butterflies and red-spotted purple butterflies in North America. (scienceblog.com)