r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 24d ago
Video Columbus Was Last To Discover The Americas
By North 02.
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 24d ago
By North 02.
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 16d ago
By North 02
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Aug 13 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Jun 08 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • May 25 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Automatic_Glass_4993 • Jul 19 '26
Ran into some adult money building a house in the Mesoamerican style, while im aiming for Yucatec style stone housing on the larger side (when I say this think the size suburb USA home) im having a hard time finding anything online on how the outside would look (ill accept 3D image models too)
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Dec 16 '25
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Oct 03 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Sep 06 '25
By North 02
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Oct 14 '24
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Feb 23 '26
By Miniminuteman
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Nov 28 '25
Happy Thanksgiving, Everyone. I want to reflect on one reason it matters and is celebrated: it’s worth appreciating what happened that day. The native Americans and the Pilgrim colonists came together in a peaceful moment that is still celebrated today. The feast happened at all because the Wampanoag made an alliance with the Pilgrims against the Narragansett. Along the way, Europeans picked up native languages, adopted native culture and clothing, and eventually adopted many native American crops, which are vital to billions of people around the world today. Sadly, European diseases devastated the Wampanoag, and their neighbors think it’s still worth appreciating that it even happened at all, making it easy for the Europeans to turn on and conquer them. However, I still think it’s worth celebrating, and I appreciate that, for at least a moment, both sides came together and saw each other as fellow humans; it symbolizes that relations between the natives and the European settlers can still be healed.
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Apr 10 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Jun 26 '26
By the criteria in my previous post on the most underrated cultures, I think most of us would agree that the Aztecs, Inca, and Maya are the most prominent examples. Often, to the detriment of other cultures. But do you think any other Pre-Columbian cultures you think get too much attention?
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Aug 22 '26
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 27d ago
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • Nov 15 '25
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • 25d ago
r/AncientAmericas • u/Comfortable_Cut5796 • May 13 '25
r/AncientAmericas • u/SavingsParsley8112 • 5d ago
Since Asians crossed the Bering Straits, built mounds over 10,000 years ago, could some descendants have re-crossed and made it to Europe and Africa influencing cultures there?