Eddie Mabo campaigned for Indigenous land rights. He was involved in a landmark case which overturned the long held view that Australia was empty when Europeans arrived called terra nullius and awarded Aboriginals right to the land, this was called native title.
No, we were called by our state e.g. citizen of South Australia, citizen of New South Wales. Until we were united as one country we were called citizens of Australia
It is sometimes called the 'Age of Discovery'.
Indians. Indians are what the europeans called the natives when they first met in the tundra region Canada.
The act of forming the commonwealth of Australia, or the merging of the independent states, was called "Federation".
people
Well the chances are there is no word for kangaroo in Sanskrit. Sanskrit is a lanuage that originated in the middle east; kangaroos are endemic to Australia. Sanskrit was a dead lanuage long before Europeans landned in Australia
Before the Europeans arrived in America, Native American tribes and civilizations inhabited the land. These diverse indigenous peoples had their own cultures, languages, and societies across the continents. They had been living in the Americas for thousands of years, with estimates suggesting that their presence dates back at least 15,000 years.
The native Americans lived in the area now called Missouri for thousands of years before the Europeans arrived. consequently, the name of the first person to see that region is lost to history.
They are called the Aborigines or Aboriginals.
it was the English who brought chickens (or 'chooks' as they are called in Australia) to Australia. The first chooks arrived on the First Fleet, along with a variety of other poultry.
Mainly just Native Americans/Indians lived here, but before the pilgrims there was also a small settlement of Filipinos that settled down in Louisiana around the early 1500's. Where as the pilgrims arrived here around the 1600's. There were also some Norse/Vikings that arrived here in the 1000's, around 400 years before Columbus. They arrived around the north east of America or somewhere around Canada. Although they did arrive here before the pilgrims, they did not technically settle here since they went back to Europe. Although some, mainly scholars, say that some settled around Canada, It has not yet been fully proven. So technically they did not settle here. Also, Columbus arrived in North America around the 1400's but mainly had established a settlement around the Caribbeans, and he did not stay here in North America, but instead went back to Europe. Although, the area where Columbus had established a settlement was acknowledged as a small colony of Spain.
Eddie Mabo campaigned for Indigenous land rights. He was involved in a landmark case which overturned the long held view that Australia was empty when Europeans arrived called terra nullius and awarded Aboriginals right to the land, this was called native title.
No. Australia was discovered (by Europeans) by the Dutch, who called it Van Dieman's Land. The great Captain Cook rediscovered it and claimed it as a British territory.
Anasazi is a Navajo word for a native american group (not one tribe) that existed in the area before the Navajo and experienced a serious population decline before Europeans arrived. So they existed for many thousands of years. Their descendants are most likely the Hopi, so the culture of the so called Anasazi was probably similar to that of modern day Hopi. So when the Navajo arrived and called them Anasazi they probably called themselves Hopi as they do now.
Kalinagos spoke a language called 'Cariban'. When the Europeans arrived, they bagan calling the Kalinagos by the name "Carib". They also conveyed the Caribs as warlike and cannibals, which was not the truth. The europeans did that in order to justify the unjust slaughter of the natives of the islands.
Of India? Europeans had been there before, but arrived by sea in 1498 when the subcontinent had probably rather over 100 million inhabitants. But it wasn't a united country at that time.Europeans arrived in 1492 in the Americas, often called the Indies in the next century. Nobody knows what the population there was because so many later died of disease before proper counts: estimates have ranged from 8.4m (too low) to 112m (too high).