The History Of America Before Colonization Explained | 1491 | Chronicle

Spread the love


The History Of America Before Colonization Explained | 1491 | Chronicle


These are the origins of ancient Indigenous societies in the Americas before the arrival of Christopher Columbus. This series tells us about indigenous peoples of the Americas before European colonialism. Each episode shows us a particular subject. We learn about their art, food, architecture, archaeology, government, science, technology,…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

20 Comments

  1. lol at black people thinking they were here first. Shut up with your black supremacy bullsh*t. Your problem is your own low self esteem.

  2. Aloha. I'm glad I came across this. As a kanaka maoli (Native Hawaiian), we have gone through banning our native tongue. In the 70's, our language was starting to revive. We have many charter schools in which nothing is spoken but 'olelo. In fact, 'olelo is now an official language in Hawaii. We have many that speak 'olelo in court rooms and court uses interputers for the judge/jury. I learned from this documentary. i subscribed to watch more. ~helen

  3. This started out all as far as the true color of the inhabitants they were much much darker and as far as some of us are concerned if you can't get that right that makes a lot of this history ( your history) suspect also but the truth is coming out and you can't stop it because the GREAT SPIRIT is telling all

  4. and then…the white bread comes along and TRIES to wipe them all out! While the whites should have sit down, shut up, take lessons and learn to live as the NATIVES OF THIS LAND, we would all be way better off. Disagree? Why?

  5. I would give my left arm to see what the world would have been like without the constant interruption of colonizers. What would have come of the Americas if they were left tf alone? Probably something too amazing to even comprehend.

  6. I enjoyed this documentary. Being of Canadian decent I have heard stories from my relatives, about the terrible things about children having been forced to go to school there and leave there parents. My own great grandmother was supposibly indigenous,and shunned apron because of it. Shameful as it may have been back then for her, I'm proud if I have any of ways!