what is the earliest know existence of the seneca indian tribe?
611094
www.dogpile.com  search for "Seneca Indian Tribe". There are lots of websites to link. www.sni.org is the main Seneca site. In my reading it looks like in the 1500s at least. There is much info after that pertaining to all the moves the tribes made. \n\nHope it works for you.
245014
Kaieñãkwaahtoñ (early 18th century – 1786) was a warrior and chief of the eastern Seneca tribe. He allied himself with the British in various conflicts and was active in peace negotiations with them after Pontiac's Rebellion of 1763.\n\nHe died in Smoke Creek, Lackawanna, New York.
414059
it is unclear when it was settled by the first native americans. however, it was discovered by europeans in 1498, by means of christopher columbus.
615868
(1) I feel that Native Americans or American Indians are people who are indigenous to the Americas. \n\n(2) I read that the name Indian was first applied to them by Christopher Columbus, who believed mistakenly that the mainland and islands of America were part of the Indies, in Asia.
181298
Jaques Cartier was the first... I don't remember the others, there was also Samuel De Champlain... and the others was some misionairy like Père Marquette... lol I should listen more in history class I learn this this year... well hope you are satisfied by the answer^^
205939
Native Americans were the first people to use tobacco as it was indigenous to the Americas and had been using it for thousands of years when the first Europeans arrived. Consequently, no-one knows who the first person to grow tobacco was as the weren't any written records. It was often used by shamen as when it is used in high quantities it becomes hallucogenic. John Rolfe was the first man to grow tobacco commercially in Virginia
30026
apparently they actually existed during history.  a hand and a tooth ahve been found in some hindu monastary i believe. they were hugh and dna tested.  no matches were found with any currently living and document creature.
56149
Wikipedia's page on the topic states:\nIts use has been recorded as early as ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman civilizations.
199920
The native Americans.
1091361
No American Indians are not myth.  They are of the human species just like you.  They are not extinct.\n\nThis is what the Smithsonian Institue says:\nThe American Indians are physically Mongoloids and thus must have originated in eastern Asia. The differences in appearance of the various New World tribes in recent times are due to (1) the initial variability of their Asian ancestors; (2) adaptations over several millennia to varied New World environments; and (3) different degrees of mixing in post-Columbian times with people of European, African, and Asian origins. Differences from their relatives in northeastern Asia are also due to changes in the latter populations after the separation. \n\nBering Strait, where the Eastern and Western Hemispheres face one another across a narrow strip of water, is the most likely place for migrating groups to have crossed into the New World. There is not sufficient evidence for immigration via other routes before the Norse arrivals in Greenland and Newfoundland about A.D. 1,000, and if indeed any other early voyages occurred, they were insignificant for the origins and composition of New World populations. \n\nJust when the Paleo-Indians--the first inhabitants of the Americas--entered the Americas is still under investigation. The prevailing theory calls for bands of interior hunters passing over the Bering Land Bridge, when sea levels were as much as 300 feet below at the end of the last Ice Age, and preceding through an "ice-free corridor" between the Laurentide and Cordilleran ice sheets to reach unglaciated lands to the south. Another theory calls for a coastal movement along the southern edge of the Land Bridge by early sea-adapted peoples. Certainly Paleo-Indians were well established south of the ice sheet by 12,000 years ago. Yet those probably were not the first arrivals. Sites and artifacts claimed to be older than this are gaining acceptance, but anything dated older than about 14,000 years ago, the date when rising sea levels submerged with Bering Land Bridge, separating Asia from the Americas, is still regarded with skepticism. However, some scholars do feel that humans were in North America at least by 20,000-25,000 years ago.\n\nAt no time, however, was the peopling of the New World a mass movement of people. More likely it was a trickle of small groups or bands entering from Asia over thousands of years. Among the last to arrive were the ancestors of the Eskimos who, settling along the Arctic coasts, effectively ended the migrations.
229100
here's a site since i don't fully understand the question: http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_pennellhistoryofrome.htm#preface\nhope the answer is there :)
249676
My answer is easy, Paiute Tribe on my Dad's side, going back at least 10,000 years and Pomo & Wailaki tribes on my mom's side going back at least that long also.  It's easy to trace my native american lineage.
1019765
You can check with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Wikipedia has info on many Native American tribes and their respective histories.
955962
Seneca Nation-Chief Roger Hill \nChief Darwin Hill, Clerk\nEnvironmental Contact \nMardell Sundown\n\nTonawanda Seneca Environmental Program\n7027 Meadville Road\nBason, NY 14013
1053511
From archaeological evidence it would appear that the first groups of people to stop being hunter-gatherers and set up permanent settlements with agriculture and domestic animals and a structured community was in Sumer. They also started us on the road to mathematics, geometry, poetry, fancy religious rituals, reading, writing and astrology. They seemed to have been pretty fair at homeopathic medicine and they were positively wizard at law. Politicking seems to have been another of their inventions, discoveries, whatever. They're the first we've ever found to record elections of local officials. Imagine that. And you thought the USA invented democracy. Or maybe the Athenian Greeks. Sorry, Sumer beat 'em both by about 3,000 years!\n\nLocation: Modern-day Basra area, in southern Iraq.
259006
Yeah make sure you date it properly seeing how American Indian's history may easily go back 6000 years!Now if you only are concerned with the European invasion there is absolute proof of the Viking in north America in the 1100s!
126789
India has been one of the earliest issuers of coins in the world (circa 6th Century BC). The first "rupee" is believed to be introduced by Sher Shah Suri (1486-1545).