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Paleo|Indian Period


Paleo-Indians - Wikipedia

Paleo-Indians were the first peoples who entered and subsequently inhabited the Americas towards the end of the Late Pleistocene period. The prefix paleo- ...

Paleo-Indian Period - 10000 to 14500 Years Ago

This includes full stone points and intentionally broken bone foreshafts. The bodies and the artifacts also had red ochre (made of silica and ...

Paleoindian Period (16,000–8000 BC) - Encyclopedia Virginia

Settlements. Paleoamericans were hunter-gatherers who did not farm and so had no need for domesticated animals except for the dog, which they brought from Asia.

Paleo-Indian Period | Colorado Encyclopedia

The Paleo-Indian period is the era from the end of the Pleistocene (the last Ice Age) to about 9000 years ago (7000 BC), during which the first people ...

Paleoindian Period - New Georgia Encyclopedia

Paleoindian occupations in Georgia have been provisionally grouped into three subperiods: Early (ca. 11000-9000 BC), Middle (ca. 9000-8500 BC), and Late (ca. ...

Paleo Indian Culture - Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park ...

This freezing period reached a peak around 16,000 BCE and by 15,000 BCE a warming trend had started. So much water was frozen that the ocean was ...

Paleoindian Period - Kentucky Heritage Council

Early Paleoindian: Clovis Technology (ca. 9,500 to 9,000 BCE). The Clovis stone tool technology is the earliest clue that people were living in the area now ...

Paleoindian Period - Encyclopedia of Arkansas

The early part of the period is identified with the fluted spear point, while the middle and late portions are represented by a succession of ...

Paleoindian and Archaic Culture - The Animas Museum

In North America, the Paleoindian period begins during the Ice Age around 13,000 BCE. Paleo means “ancient.” During this time, hunter-gatherer people ...

Paleo-Indian culture | ancient American Indian culture | Britannica

…Native Americans are known as Paleo-Indians. They shared certain cultural traits with their Asian contemporaries, such as the use of fire and domesticated dogs ...

Paleoindian Period | PHMC > Pennsylvania Archaeology

The Shawnee-Minisink site, located along the Delaware River in Monroe County, is one of the few deeply buried Paleoindian sites in the East. It contains many ...

Paleoindians | University of Iowa Museum of Natural History

While the maximum time ranges for the Paleoindian period in North America may extend from 15,000-8,000 BP, the earliest remains in Iowa are perhaps 13,000 years ...

Paleoindian Period - City of San Antonio

The first known Native American occupations in Central Texas began before 9,200 B.C. in the terminal Pleistocene geological era at a time when now-extinct ...

Paleo-Indian Period - State of Delaware

Paleo-Indian Period (12000 - 6500 B.C.). The people who lived in Delaware during the Paleo-Indian time period were the region's first human residents.

Paleoindian Period - Encyclopedia of Alabama

This is in part due to the forces of nature, which cause organic artifacts to deteriorate quickly in Alabama's acidic soil. Thus, archaeologists are left with ...

1.2: The Paleo-Indian Era Through the Agricultural Revolution

This earliest period, from the time that humans entered the Americas until about 8000 BCE, is known as the Paleo-Indian period.

Native American Time Periods and Artifact Sequence | SC ...

Paleoindian Period (12,000 to 8,000 BC): The Paleoindian Period refers to the time period when people migrated to the North American continent. People ...

Paleo-Indian Period - Chickasaw.tv

During the Paleo-Indian period, the climate was wetter and colder than today. Glaciers covered the northern land. Paleo-Indians roamed the country, ...

Paleoindian (14000–8000 B.C.) - Ancient North Carolinians

Our level of understanding of the Paleoindian period across the state is highly uneven, due to both the history of North Carolina archaeology and environmental ...

Paleoindian Period - 64 Parishes

Because the Earth was colder, much of the planet's water was frozen as glacial ice. The coast of Louisiana extended up to seventy miles further ...