Summary of Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's an Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States

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IRB
Pub. Date:
2022
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English
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Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. #1 The birthplace of agriculture and the cities that followed, America is ancient, not a new world. The same human societies began domesticating animals in the American continents, while in Africa and Asia, animal husbandry was avoided in favor of game management. #2 Indigenous American agriculture was based on corn, which was a sacred gift from their gods. It could not have grown without centuries of cultural and commercial exchange between the peoples of North, Central, and South America. #3 The population of the Americas was around one hundred million at the end of the fifteenth century, with about two-fifths in North America. Central Mexico alone supported some thirty million people. The population of Europe as far east as the Ural Mountains was around fifty million. #4 The first great cultivators of corn were the Mayans, who were initially centered in present-day northern Guatemala and the Mexican state of Tabasco. They built city-states as far south as Belize and Honduras.
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9781669386605
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Grouped Work ID431b8d20-84fe-7e2b-eb74-0d785f4979e7
Grouping Titlesummary of roxanne dunbar ortizs an indigenous peoples history of the united states
Grouping Authorirb media
Grouping Categorybook
Grouping LanguageEnglish (eng)
Last Grouping Update2024-01-26 15:04:47PM
Last Indexed2024-05-15 22:56:16PM

Solr Fields

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IRB Media
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IRB Media
display_description
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. #1 The birthplace of agriculture and the cities that followed, America is ancient, not a new world. The same human societies began domesticating animals in the American continents, while in Africa and Asia, animal husbandry was avoided in favor of game management. #2 Indigenous American agriculture was based on corn, which was a sacred gift from their gods. It could not have grown without centuries of cultural and commercial exchange between the peoples of North, Central, and South America. #3 The population of the Americas was around one hundred million at the end of the fifteenth century, with about two-fifths in North America. Central Mexico alone supported some thirty million people. The population of Europe as far east as the Ural Mountains was around fifty million. #4 The first great cultivators of corn were the Mayans, who were initially centered in present-day northern Guatemala and the Mexican state of Tabasco. They built city-states as far south as Belize and Honduras.
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eBook
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eBook
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431b8d20-84fe-7e2b-eb74-0d785f4979e7
isbn
9781669386605
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2024-05-16T04:56:16.220Z
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Year
primary_isbn
9781669386605
publishDate
2022
publisher
IRB
recordtype
grouped_work
subject_facet
Electronic books
Social sciences
title_display
Summary of Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's an Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States
title_full
Summary of Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's an Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States [electronic resource] / Irb Media
title_short
Summary of Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz's an Indigenous Peoples' History of the United States
topic_facet
Electronic books
Social sciences

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hoopla:MWT15025358eBookeBookEnglishIRB20221 online resource (89 pages)

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