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a specific practice of long standing.late Middle English: from Old French tradicion, or from Latin traditio(n-), from tradere ‘deliver, betray,’ from trans- ‘across’ + dare ‘give.’

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the act of colonizing; the establishment of colonies. Was first spoken in early medieval England and is now a global lingua franca

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an anthropologist who studies prehistoric people and their culture.early 17th cent. (in the sense ‘ancient history’): from modern Latin archaeologia, from Greek arkhaiologia ‘ancient history,’ from arkhaios ‘ancient’ (see archaeo-). The current sense dates from the mid 19th cent

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any period of time during which glaciers covered a large part of the earths surface.

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supplying dry land with water by means of ditches etc.

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a member of a people who have no permanent home.Greek: νομάς, nomas, plural νομάδες, nomades; meaning one roaming about for pasture, pastoral tribe) is a member of a community of people who live in different locations, moving from one place to another.

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http://weeklyecho.com/blog/media/1/20060408-bering2.jpga strait connecting the Bering sea to the Artic ocean.Russian: Берингов пролив, Beringov proliv, Yupik: Imakpik) is a strait of the Pacific, which borders with the Arctic to north.

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a settlement smaller than a town. Late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin villa ‘country house.

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a quantity much larger than is needed. Late Middle English: from Old French sourplus, from medieval Latin superplus

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a member of a hunting and gathering society

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right of inheritance belonging exclusively to the eldest son.early 17th century: from medieval Latin primogenitura, from Latin primo ‘first’ + genitura ‘geniture.

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a person of mixed racial ancestry.Spanish, ‘mixed,’ based on Latin mixtus.

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the act of making slaves of your captives.

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an estate where cash crops are grown on a large scale.late Middle English (denoting the action of planting seeds): from Latin plantatio(n-), from the verbplantare ‘to plant.’

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the orientation of those who favor government by the people.late 16th century: from French démocratie, via late Latin from Greek dēmokratia, from dēmos ‘the people’ + -kratia .

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based on or tracing descent through the female line.early 20th century: from Latin mater, matr- ‘mother’.

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emblem consisting of an object such as an animal or plant.mid 18th century: from Ojibwa nindoodem.

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all the knowledge and values shared by a society.Middle English the noun from French culture or directly from Latin cultural ‘growing, cultivation’; the verb from obsolete French culture or medieval Latin cultural, both based on Latin colere .

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the movement of persons from one locality to another.Origin of migration Expand

1605-15; < Latin migrātīon- (stem of migrātiō). See migrate, -ion

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is the available facts indicating whether its true.middle English: via old french from latin evidentia,from evident-'obvios to the eye or mind'(see evident).