-
nonetheless considered "Indigenous
peoples of the Americas". The term
Amerindian, a
portmanteau of "American Indian", was
coined in 1902 by the American...
- Algonquian–Basque pidgin, also
known as Souriquois, was a Basque-based
pidgin spoken by
Basque whalers and
various Algonquian peoples. It was
spoken around...
- Lyle
Campbell lists several hypotheses for the
historical origins of
Amerindian languages. A single, one-language
migration (not
widely accepted) A few...
- term
historically used in the
Spanish Empire to
refer to
people of
mixed Amerindian and
African ancestry.
Occasionally in the 21st century, the term is used...
- The
Trail of
Tears was the
forced displacement of
approximately 60,000
people of the "Five
Civilized Tribes"
between 1830 and 1850 by the
United States...
- 10.0%
Amerindian)
Northern Brazil (60.6%
European 21.3%
African 18.1%
Amerindian)
Central West (66,3%
European 21.7%
African 12.0%
Amerindian) Southeast...
-
people enslaved Amerindians, Africans, and —occasionally— Europeans. In
North America,
waves of
European colonization brought Amerindian dislocation and...
-
Amerindian Heritage Month is an
annual observance that is held
every September in
Guyana in
honour of Guyana's
indigenous peoples.
Amerindian Heritage...
- The
California genocide was a
series of
systematized killings of
thousands of
Indigenous peoples of
California by
United States government agents and private...
-
Colombians refers to
Colombians who are of
European (mostly Spanish) and
Amerindian ancestry. The 2018
census reported that 87% of the po****tion did not...