American Indians - Revision history

Learn together: Changed redirect

2007-07-18T20:45:54Z

Changed redirect

Chrysogonus: Redirecting to Native American

2007-04-16T20:09:13Z

Redirecting to Native American

Chrysogonus: Redirecting to Native Americans

2007-04-16T20:08:59Z

Redirecting to Native Americans

Czolgolz at 17:53, April 16, 2007

2007-04-16T17:53:41Z

Vossy: fixing links

2007-03-29T20:30:03Z

fixing links

AustinM: minor correction of dates

2007-03-27T14:58:58Z

minor correction of dates

British cons: some links

2007-03-24T12:15:49Z

some links

Gasmonkey at 12:32, March 15, 2007

2007-03-15T12:32:36Z

RobSmith: asdd intermarriage

2007-03-14T19:10:19Z

asdd intermarriage

Gasmonkey at 18:49, March 14, 2007

2007-03-14T18:49:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, July 18, 2007
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−	#REDIRECT [[~~Native~~ American]]	+	#REDIRECT [[American Indian]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:09, April 16, 2007
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−	#REDIRECT [[Native ~~Americans~~]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Native American]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, April 16, 2007
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−	~~Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first~~ Native Americans ~~crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood~~]]. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Christopher Columbus\|Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to [[disease]], intermarriage, [[slavery]], and [[Wounded Knee Massacre\|massacre]]. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	#REDIRECT [[Native Americans]]
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−	~~==References==~~
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−	~~Thornton, Russell. 1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE. Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315.~~

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-Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans.  Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood]].  [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America.  Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Christopher Columbus|Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to [[disease]], intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre.  Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact.  Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)
+Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans.  Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood]].  [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America.  Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Christopher Columbus|Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to [[disease]], intermarriage, [[slavery]], and [[Wounded Knee Massacre|massacre]].  Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact.  Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)
 ==References==
 Thornton, Russell.  1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE.         Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, March 29, 2007
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−	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood]]. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood]]. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Christopher Columbus\|Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to [[disease]], intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)
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		+	==References==

	Thornton, Russell. 1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE. Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315.		Thornton, Russell. 1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE. Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, March 27, 2007
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−	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge ~~between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago~~. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge sometime after the [[Great Flood]]. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:15, March 24, 2007
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−	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. Hunter-gatherers from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with Columbus. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, slavery, and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. [[Hunter-gatherers]] from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with [[Columbus]]. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, [[slavery]], and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:32, March 15, 2007
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−	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. Hunter-gatherers from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with Columbus. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, slavery, and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current anthropological and historical models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. Hunter-gatherers from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with Columbus. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, slavery, and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, March 14, 2007
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−	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. Hunter-gatherers from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with Columbus. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, slavery, and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)	+	Collective name for those people living in North and South America before the coming of Europeans. Current models have the first Native Americans crossing the Bering land bridge between 15,000 and 11,000 years ago. Hunter-gatherers from Asia migrated south to eventually inhabit all of North and South America. Indians in the New World developed complex societies and many were sedentary agriculturalists at the time of contact with Columbus. Unfortunately, contact with Europeans led to a decrease in the Indian population due to lack of immunity to disease, intermarriage, slavery, and massacre. Native populations have been estimated to range from 8 to 18 million before contact. Since 1492, this population was estimated to have fallen by 95% before stabilizing and then reversing direction. (Thornton, 1997)

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, March 14, 2007
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−	Thornton, Russell. 1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE. Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315. ~~{{fact}}~~	+	Thornton, Russell. 1987. Aboriginal North American Population and Rates of Decline, ca. 1500-1900 CE. Current Anthropology 38(2):310 -315.