From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Prehistory to 1st century BC
Prehistory to 1st century BC | 1st millennium

Events from the BCs in Canada.

Events

  • c. 16,500 – c. 13,500 BC: Prehistoric hunters ( Paleo-Indians) migrate from Asia across the Bering strait land bridge to settle
  • 8000 BC: Ice age ending. Rising waters cover Bering land bridge.
  • 5200 BC: The Stó:lō people are living alongside the Fraser River near what is now Mission, B.C. (Some[ who?] say they may have been as early as 9000 BC)
  • 5000 BC: Native peoples have spread into what is now Northern Ontario and South-eastern Quebec.
  • c. 3500 BC: In Canada's south-west Yukon, the beaver tooth gouge comes into use. It becomes an important tool for woodworking in the subarctic area.
  • c. 2700 BC: Copper implements and ornaments are fashioned by the "Old Copper" culture of Wisconsin from ore found in the area around Lake Superior.
  • 2000 BC: Inuit peoples begin to move into what is now the Northwest Territories.
  • c. 1900 BC: The Red Paint People, who live on the banks of Maine's Penobscot River, spread red ochre over their dead and their grave offerings.
  • c. 1600 BC: In Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Ontario, the glacial Kame peoples use the gravel ridges formed by melting glaciers for burial sites.
  • c. 1400 BC: At a cemetery near Port aux Choix in Newfoundland, treasured and useful articles, as well as carved images of animals and birds, are buried with the dead.
  • c. 1100 BC: Woodland hunters in eastern North America depended on the canoe in their search for game. River travel gives them access to new forest areas.
  • c. 1000 BC: The Woodland tradition of eastern North America begins. This tradition is characterized by burial mounds and elaborate earthworks.
  • c. 700 BC: The civilization at Poverty Point, Louisiana, is at its peak, importing materials from as far away as the Great Lakes and Appalachian Mountains areas.
  • c. 500 BC: North-west Coast native peoples begin to flourish.

See also

References

Further reading

  • Matthews, Geoffrey J (1 September 1987). Historical atlas of Canada, From the beginning to 1800. Vol. 1. University of Toronto Press. ISBN  0802024955.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Prehistory to 1st century BC
Prehistory to 1st century BC | 1st millennium

Events from the BCs in Canada.

Events

  • c. 16,500 – c. 13,500 BC: Prehistoric hunters ( Paleo-Indians) migrate from Asia across the Bering strait land bridge to settle
  • 8000 BC: Ice age ending. Rising waters cover Bering land bridge.
  • 5200 BC: The Stó:lō people are living alongside the Fraser River near what is now Mission, B.C. (Some[ who?] say they may have been as early as 9000 BC)
  • 5000 BC: Native peoples have spread into what is now Northern Ontario and South-eastern Quebec.
  • c. 3500 BC: In Canada's south-west Yukon, the beaver tooth gouge comes into use. It becomes an important tool for woodworking in the subarctic area.
  • c. 2700 BC: Copper implements and ornaments are fashioned by the "Old Copper" culture of Wisconsin from ore found in the area around Lake Superior.
  • 2000 BC: Inuit peoples begin to move into what is now the Northwest Territories.
  • c. 1900 BC: The Red Paint People, who live on the banks of Maine's Penobscot River, spread red ochre over their dead and their grave offerings.
  • c. 1600 BC: In Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Ontario, the glacial Kame peoples use the gravel ridges formed by melting glaciers for burial sites.
  • c. 1400 BC: At a cemetery near Port aux Choix in Newfoundland, treasured and useful articles, as well as carved images of animals and birds, are buried with the dead.
  • c. 1100 BC: Woodland hunters in eastern North America depended on the canoe in their search for game. River travel gives them access to new forest areas.
  • c. 1000 BC: The Woodland tradition of eastern North America begins. This tradition is characterized by burial mounds and elaborate earthworks.
  • c. 700 BC: The civilization at Poverty Point, Louisiana, is at its peak, importing materials from as far away as the Great Lakes and Appalachian Mountains areas.
  • c. 500 BC: North-west Coast native peoples begin to flourish.

See also

References

Further reading

  • Matthews, Geoffrey J (1 September 1987). Historical atlas of Canada, From the beginning to 1800. Vol. 1. University of Toronto Press. ISBN  0802024955.

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