From an Article by "Icabod" The first people into the Americas were nomadic hunters. They didn't plan to come here, they followed the migrations of the game. There was no point where somebody said "hey, welcome to the New World" Like most people, they were interested in getting enough to eat and leaving things a bit better for their children. We don't consider them "Native Americans" as they weren't born here and they predate the development of today's Native Americans(Indians). Rather we call them "PaleoIndians." However, some accounts consider the fact that these paleoamericans spread throughout the two continents and the various tribes that developed can be considered Native Americans, or Indians. The following is taken from http://en.wikipedia.org
I'm positive about this but I think they crossed a bridge by following herds of animals
1733
The likely origin of the first visitors to North America is Central Siberia, located in northwestern Asia. Evidence supporting the theory include genetic comparisons between early native Americans and early Siberians, and etymological evidence, comparing the early languages of the Inuit and Indians with that of Asian languages.
2012
First in 1502, to Cuba. Then in 1519 to Mexico to establish a colony; he ended up conquering the Aztec empire.
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Puritains
Spanish
The first sheep came to North America with Christopher Columbus on his second voyage in 1493.
The first people known to come by boat to continental North America were Vikings sailors from Scandinavia.
"Indians" didn't come to america.. We were already here when the Europeans came to America. Columbus thought he was in India, therefore- he called us Indians.
It was first Released In North America July 1987
North sibara is where native amaricans come from and they were the first ones here
It was a narrow strip of land that connected Asia and North America.
To look for better jobs.
Vikings
They are the English.