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  1. About 245 million years ago, when all the continents on Earth were fused into one continent called Pangaea, North and South America were more closely packed together. The current shape of Mesoamerica (Middle America) began to emerge as Pangaea broke up, and North and South America separated, not to be rejoined again until about 3 million years ago.

  2. 10.3.1: Early Farming in Mesoamerica; 10.3.2: The Formative Period; References; Although scholars believe that humans migrated to Beringia and North America first, Mesoamerica was the first section of the Americas where scholars have found evidence of large settlements, agriculture, and unique cultural traditions. The cultural region is found ...

  3. Some seven Mesoamerican language families and three language isolates were found in Mesoamerica. Garífuna, a later import, is an Arawakan language. Most Mesoamerican languages are grouped in one of four families: Uto-Aztecan, Mayan, Mixe-Zoquean, and Otomanguean. A dominant role was played by Uto-Aztecan, particularly by speakers of the Nahua ...

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  5. This article was most recently revised and updated by Amy Tikkanen. Mesoamerican civilization, the complex of indigenous cultures that developed in parts of Mexico and Central America prior to Spanish exploration and conquest in the 16th century.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. Although scholars believe that man migrated to Beringia and hence North America first, Mesoamerica was the first section of the Americas where scholars have found evidence of large settlements, agriculture, and unique cultural traditions, so this chapter starts there.

  7. Aug 20, 2020 · Mesoamerica on the Eve of the Aztecs. Over the course of millennia of cultural development and exchanges, Mesoamerica became an area with a deeply shared nucleus in domains of religion, diet, technology, iconography, time reckoning, and world outlook.

  8. Mar 7, 2022 · March 7, 2022 Science. Ancient Mexican city endured for centuries without extremes in wealth and power. Location, location, location—it’s the first rule of real estate. For a long time, it’s been widely assumed that being close to resources drives settlement patterns, with cities generally founded near water and fertile land for growing crops.

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