PhillyBite Magazine
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Who Were The Indigenous Peoples of Pennsylvania?
PENNSYLVANIA STATE - Before European settlers arrived, the land that became Pennsylvania was already inhabited by diverse and vibrant Indigenous communities. These communities' unique languages, cultures, and traditions shaped the region's history and continue to influence its identity today.
PENNSYLVANIA—While Pennsylvania is home to numerous scenic rivers, the longest flowing through the state is the majestic Ohio River. Spanning an impressive 981 miles, the Ohio River forms the southern border of Pennsylvania, separating it from West Virginia and Ohio.
Where is Pennsylvania's Highest Point?
PENNSYLVNIA - While Pennsylvania is not renowned for towering peaks, it boasts the highest point, offering surprising beauty and a unique perspective on the Keystone State's diverse landscape. Mount Davis, located in Forbes State Forest in Somerset County, claims the title of Pennsylvania's highest point, reaching an elevation of 3,213 feet (979 meters) above sea level.
Photo: Wiki
PENNSYLVANIA—The land we now know as Pennsylvania was once home to various Native American tribes, each with its unique language and cultural traditions. Before European colonization, this region had no single overarching name. Instead, it was a patchwork of territories, each bearing names that reflected the languages and perspectives of its Indigenous inhabitants.
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