Titlebook: Ethnic Landscapes of America; John A. Cross Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Cultural landscapes.Ethnic Settlement.Buil

實(shí)施生效

British Landscapes in America,ps upon architecture, community arrangements, toponyms, and land tenure are reviewed. In addition, the distinctive ethnic settlements of several other groups from Great Britain, including the Welsh and Cornish, as well as those from Ireland, are discussed.

AVID

Slavic Landscapes in America,ins and Prairie Provinces are mentioned. Because most of the Jewish population of the United States are descendents of immigrants from the former Russian Empire, the Jewish ethnic and religious landscape is introduced in this chapter.

Hearten

CURT

Dutch, Belgian, and Luxemburger Landscapes: Ethnicity from the Low Countries,of the ethnic landscapes around 19th Century settlements of Dutch, Belgians, and Luxembourgers within rural Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, and Iowa, where persons of these ancestries comprise much larger proportions of the population.

arsenal

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86130-7pacts upon the indigenous population, their cultural landscape, and their current status and population distribution. Noting epidemics and genocide that depopulated North America at the time of first European contact and subsequent relocations of certain tribes, much of the Native American landscape

嘮叨

Susanna Scharbert,Hans Peter Sch?nlaubch only highly selective elements of their former material cultures are visible. The chapter summarizes the contemporary pattern of Native American population within most of the western United States. It explains that large areas of land were incorporated into Indian Reservations in Oklahoma (Indian

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Der Geologische Aufbau ?sterreichsasazi, as seen through numerous pueblo and cliff dwelling ruins, the Hohokam, and the Mogollon are discussed in this chapter. Given the diversity of Native American populations and cultural landscapes in the Southwest, this chapter focuses upon two groups: Pueblo Indians and their Anasazi ancestors;

engrossed

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-25214-4capes represent both early as well as contemporary movements of persons of Spanish ancestry into the nation, and these Hispanics include persons who are racially white, black, Indian, or various mixtures and who have come to the U.S. from many different countries. Chapter 5 describes the Hispanic la

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