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10th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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10th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is strong evidence that sometime around 1000 - 1350, people from Greenland and Ireland had found Labrador, Baffin Island, New Scotia, and Newfoundland, all located in Canada. They also may have possibly found Cape Cod, MA, USA, along with other places.

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9th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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9th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is low evidence that sometime around 600 AD, people from Ireland had possibly found the West Indies and Newfoundland through Iceland. (columbus doc 10b)

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8th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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8th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is low evidence that somewhere around 500 BC, people from a historical asian region known as Phoenicia at the time had found New England. (columbus doc 10b)

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7th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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7th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is moderate evidence that sometime around 1000 BC - 300 AD, Afro-Phoenician people had discovered Central America. (columbus doc 10b)

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6th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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6th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is low evidence that people from China had traveled to Central America sometime around 1000 BC. (columbus doc 10b)

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5th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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5th Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is strong evidence that between 9000 BC to present day, there is contact from Siberia to Alaska between the Inuit native people among the Bering Sea. (Columbus doc 10b)

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4th Possible Discoverers of the Americas 

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4th Possible Discoverers of the Americas 

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There is strong evidence that people had traveled from Siberia to Canada and New Mexico sometime around 10,000 BC - 600 BC. The Navajo native people were the occupants of these places. (Columbus doc 10b)

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3rd Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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3rd Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is moderate evidence that sometime around 5000 BC, people had traveled from Japan to Ecuador, being the 3rd possible discoverers of the Americas. (Columbus doc 10b)

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2nd Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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2nd Possible Discoverers of the Americas

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There is moderate evidence that sometime around 6000 BC - 1500 BC, people had traveled from Indonesia to South America. (columbus doc 10b)

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In sometime around 70,000 BC - 12,000 BC, the first Native people came from Siberia to Alaska, being the first people to discover America. There is strong evidence of them being the 1st ones to discover it, as the survivors of these people populated the Americas. (columbus doc 10b)

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According to A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn (1980), Columbus found the Greater Antilles, home to the native Arawak people. He then sailed to what is now known as Cuba, which also once held the native Arawak people. (columbus doc 9)

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President Benjamin Harrison (1889 - 1893)

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President Benjamin Harrison (1889 - 1893)

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President Benjamin Harrison (born in North Bend, OH, USA) appointed October 21st as Columbus Day. He wanted to celebrate and commemorate Columbus's 400th anniversary of landing in North America with this day. He appointed this in 1892, but it didn't become an official national holiday until 1934. (columbus doc 6)

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Hanging, burning and clubbing of Indians by Spanish soldiers

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Hanging, burning and clubbing of Indians by Spanish soldiers

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Joos van Winghe (born in Brussels, Belgium) made an illustration of Bartolome de las Casas's letter, in which described all of Columbus's atrocities against Native people. "Hanging, burning and clubbing of Indians by Spanish soldiers" was published in 1598. (columbus doc 4b)

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Bartolome de las Casas speaks against Columbus

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Bartolome de las Casas speaks against Columbus

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Bartolome de las Casas (born in Seville, Spain), a 16th century Spanish priest, spoke out against Columbus's destruction of the Indies and viewed him as a terrorist. (columbus doc 4a)

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Columbus continued to take over many islands in what he called the "Indian Sea", which were all inhabited by Native people. He took over these islands in the name of a Monarch. These islands are now known as the Bahamas. (Columbus doc 2)

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Columbus first voyaged from Palos de la Frontera, Spain. He was hoping to find a route to sail to India, not knowing that North and South America were there.

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At 2:00 AM, Friday, October 12, 1492, Christopher Columbus first landed in what was known as Guanahani, now known as San Salvador of the Bahamas. This island was inhabited by the native Lucayan people, who Columbus thought were Indian, as he was sailing for India and did not know of the continents of North and South America. (Columbus doc 1)

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The Columbus Statues of Chicago, IL were a heavily debated topic during Unit 1, pertaining to the essay about them. It was debated whether or not they were needed in Chicago, what they portray and represent, and if they should be kept up.

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Eurocentrism is a historical point of view in which the West is given credit for all societal advancement and is seen as more important than other nations. (22 - 23 pink packet)

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This was a satire written piece of how to write about Africa from a eurocentric point of view, detailing in how eurocentric views of Africa portray it as one very large poverty-stricken nation. (19 - 21 pink packet)

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The Native Nacirema tribe of Mexico was located between the Canadian Cree, the Yaqui and Tarahumare of Mexico, and the Carib and Arawak of the Antilles. The body ritual comes from their belief of the human body being ugly and that they need to avert the mortal characteristics of it through a ritual. (10-14 pink packet)