Summary of POBLAMIENTO DE AMÉRICA

00:00:00 - 00:15:00

In this video, we learn about the various theories concerning the origins of the American people. The most popular theory today is that the American people came from a different continent, and migrated to America over a period of several thousand years. We also learn about the implications of all of this for American history.

• 00:00:00 In this video, we learn about the origins of the American people, as well as the various theories about their origin. One of the most popular theories is that the American people descended from the Old World, specifically from the people of Israel. However, this theory has been largely disproven by archaeological evidence. Instead, the most popular theory today is that the American people came from a different continent, and migrated to America over a period of several thousand years. We'll explore both the autochthonous and migrationist theories, and then end the video with a discussion of the implications of all of this for American history.
• 00:05:00 Paul Rivet, a French anthropologist, proposed that the human race originated from Asia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas. He theorized that the human race originated from the island of Melanesia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas. He theorized that the human race originated from the island of Melanesia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas. He theorized that the human race originated from the island of Melanesia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas. He theorized that the human race originated from the island of Melanesia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas. He theorized that the human race originated from the island of Melanesia and used two important maritime currents - the Pacific Stream and the Atlantic Stream - to migrate to the Americas.
• 00:10:00 The three theories concerning the origins of the American people are: 1) the water and one theory in Quechua means "the same" element, 2) polinesian pebble meaning strength and 3) quechua meaning "strength, but following with our analysis now, we will see the second variant of the theory, and that is the Australian immigration theory, formulated by the Portuguese cientifician Antonio Mediz Cordiglia who, in the first decades of the 20th century, held that the American man originated from Australia and that the migration route to populate America was taking place from Australia, arriving at the islands of the south Pacific, crossing the australian-pacific borderlands and entering the american continent through Patagonia. The possible passage through the antarctic at a time when good climatic conditions prevailed could have allowed the man to migrate through the islands of the south Pacific to reach the antarctic, under benign climatic conditions as proposed by Mendes Correia, a Portuguese linguist, who presents linguistic evidences between the ancient Australian and American people, showing similarity in the blood group, cultural similarities between the ancient Australian and American people, using the sound-producing schuringa tool, and being very widespread
• 00:15:00 The video discusses the idea that the ancient Americans and Asians were originally light-skinned too, due to the large amount of grains they consumed. There are linguistic evidence that supports this theory, showing that the Asian and American languages are of a type of composite, agglutinating language. This means that when two or more words are combined, they form a new word. Today, we conclude our understanding of American settlement through the theories that underlie it. We've concluded that the American man is not originally from our continent, and that he originated from other places. We can see this most clearly in the evidence for the oldest American man in North America, who is named Lewisville Man, with a date of 33,000 years ago. The man from Mexico, with a date of 23,000 years ago, is also noteworthy. Further north, the man from the Bosque (forest) in Argentina with a date of 22,000 years ago is the most ancient. South of the equator, the man from Puning (Punishing) in Ecuador with a date of 10,000 years ago is also ancient. The man from Lauricocha (Lauricocha Village) in Peru with a date of 10,000 years ago is also ancient.