Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

Excavated Collections – Florida Archaeology & Bioarchaeology

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/flarch/collections/excavated/

The Excavated Collections include all archaeological materials that have been excavated using systematic recovery techniques. These collections include material collected by Florida Museum archaeologists and graduate students during site surveys, small-scale testing, and large-scale excavations. Wh
significance is its identification as Pilaklikaha, a town inhabited by Black Seminole Indians

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Conserving Florida’s smalltooth sawfish – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/conserving-floridas-smalltooth-sawfish/

Globally, nearly all sawfish species are declining largely due to coastal habitat threats and over-fishing, but dwindling northern populations of smalltooth sawfish in the Atlantic may get a helping hand from Florida Museum researchers who plan to begin monitoring for the endangered elasmobranch in
researchers who plan to begin monitoring for the endangered elasmobranch in the Indian

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Colonization and Conflict – St. Augustine: America’s Ancient City

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/staugustine/timeline/colonization-and-conflict/

From September of 1565 to May of 1566 the Spanish colonists under Pedro Menéndez made their settlement at Seloy’s town. During that time they fought and expelled the French settlers at Fort Caroline, converted Seloy’s council house into a fort, and used St. Augustine as a base for exploration of oth
Augustine bay to Anastasia Island, where they felt safer from Indian attack.

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Exodus – St. Augustine: America’s Ancient City

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/staugustine/timeline/exodus/

When the first Spanish period ended in 1763, the incoming English authorities asserted that any Spaniards who remained in the colony under their rule could freely practice Catholicism. Nevertheless, only three or four people elected to remain in Florida, and a mass exodus took place in 1763 and 1764
families 161 Canary Island families 425 German Catholic families 26 Christian Indians

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Cultural Heritage – Discover Natural History

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover/cultural-heritage-diversity/

Our scientists study archaeology and ethnography of North America, focusing on the Southeastern United States, Caribbean, and Latin America. We also have a strong environmental archaeology collection that includes modern comparative and archaeological specimens of zoological and botanical materials
Historical Period (1492-1850) Artifact Gallery Pearsall Collection of American Indian

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Big-game hunters, not climate change, killed off sloths – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/big-game-hunters-not-climate-change-killed-off-sloths/

Prehistoric big game hunters and not the last ice age are the likely culprits in the extinction of giant ground sloths and other North American great mammals such as mammoths, mastodons and saber-toothed tigers, says a Florida Museum of Natural History researcher. Determining whether the firs
He and his colleagues found the last record of West Indian ground sloths coincided

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Silky Shark – Discover Fishes

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover-fish/species-profiles/silky-shark/

Carcharhinus falciformis Named for the silky look of its skin, the silky shark tends to be long and slender, with slightly shorter dorsal fin (top), and elongated pectoral fins. This is one of the most abundant sharks of the pelagic zone (open water away from shore and surface), and is usually no
It is found in the western Indian Ocean and the Red Sea from Tanzania to Mozambique

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Criollas & Soldiers – St. Augustine: America’s Ancient City

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/staugustine/timeline/criollas-soldiers/

As the number of soldiers sent to St. Augustine’s garrison increased, the demand for housing also grew. The area between the plaza and the Castillo was settled mostly during the time after 1670. It seems that much of the property in St. Augustine was held and passed through women, since by the eigh
œstone age.â€� Life in these houses—whether rich or poor—featured a mixture of Indian

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