Linked from

The 74 pages that link to Indigenous peoples of the Americas, each with the reason it gives.

• Spanish EmpireNarrower topic: Imperial conquest and rule profoundly altered Indigenous lands, communities, and political authority.

• Treaty of Paris (1763)Narrower topic: The treaty transferred claims over Indigenous homelands without Indigenous nations as parties.

• French colonization of the AmericasNarrower topic: French alliances, trade, missions, and settlement reshaped Indigenous lives and political relationships.

• BeringiaNarrower topic: Many population histories trace ancestral migrations through Beringia.

• Fur tradeNarrower topic: Their established trade systems and territorial knowledge shaped the early North American fur trade.

• Mexican CessionNarrower topic: The transfer imposed new borders and governments across Indigenous homelands.

• Mapuche peopleNarrower topic: The Mapuche are one people within this broad and internally diverse population.

• English colonization of the AmericasNarrower topic: Their existing nations and territories shaped every English claim and settlement.

• MestizajeNarrower topic: Indigenous communities were foundational participants in, and often targets of, colonial processes of mixture.

• British colonization of the AmericasNarrower topic: Colonization’s central consequence was the dispossession, demographic upheaval, and continuing resistance of Indigenous peoples.

• BarbecueNarrower topic: Indigenous cooking methods shaped the history from which later barbecue traditions developed.

• Quechua peopleNarrower topic: Quechua communities are part of this broader, internally diverse population.

• Norse exploration of North AmericaNarrower topic: Norse travelers entered lands already inhabited by Indigenous communities.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmazonNarrower topic: This broader category includes Amazonian nations but spans vastly different histories and regions.

• Indigenous peoples of the CaribbeanNarrower topic: Caribbean histories belong within broader Indigenous histories while retaining distinct island contexts.

• Pre-Columbian eraNarrower topic: The era’s history is primarily the history of these peoples and their societies.

• American WestNarrower topic: Their histories across the region long predate the United States and continue today.

• Indigenous peoples of South AmericaNarrower topic: South American Indigenous peoples belong to a wider continental history of settlement and survival.

• Francisco Vázquez de CoronadoNarrower topic: Their communities, knowledge, and decisions shaped where Coronado’s forces traveled and what they encountered.

• Pánfilo de NarváezNarrower topic: The survivors depended on Indigenous communities for food, shelter, and passage across unfamiliar regions.

• Álvar Núñez Cabeza de VacaNarrower topic: Cabeza de Vaca’s narrative records encounters with numerous communities, though through a Spanish observer’s perspective.

• LacrosseNarrower topic: Lacrosse originated among Indigenous communities across parts of North America.

• Louis JollietNarrower topic: Indigenous guides and communities shared geographic knowledge that shaped the expedition’s route.

• Indigenous cuisine of the AmericasNarrower topic: Cuisine is one expression of these peoples’ distinct histories, identities, and relationships with place.

• Native Americans in the United StatesNarrower topic: Native peoples in the United States are part of a wider continental history.

• Vicente Yáñez PinzónNarrower topic: Their long-standing presence contrasts with European narratives of discovery attached to Pinzón’s voyages.

• CahokiaNarrower topic: Cahokia’s history belongs to a continent-wide Indigenous past, not a prelude to European settlement.

• García López de CárdenasNarrower topic: Hopi and other Indigenous communities already knew the canyon region before Cárdenas arrived.

• History of the AmericasNarrower topic: Their histories long predate European arrival and continue throughout the hemisphere's recorded past.

• Culture of Latin AmericaNarrower topic: Their living communities and heritage form a major source of cultural continuity across Latin America.

• Environmental history of the United StatesNarrower topic: Their varied land practices shaped ecosystems long before the United States existed.

• Mythologies of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasNarrower topic: These mythologies belong to particular Indigenous communities, not to one unified tradition.

• Native American religionsNarrower topic: These traditions belong to Indigenous nations and communities, not to one continent-wide religious institution.

• Visual arts of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasNarrower topic: Their distinct nations and communities are the makers of these varied art traditions.

• Voyages of Christopher ColumbusNarrower topic: Their histories extend far beyond the voyages and include varied responses to colonization.