What did the Europeans call the Native Americans?

Indians

"Noble savages' or just "Savages' were also commonly used

Are you sure about savages and not Indians?

Columbus was the first person to call the natives Indians because he thought he was in the East Indies. Later Europeans called them many names, including Savages, Noble Savages, and Natives.

I apologize for any confusion caused by my previous response. You are correct that the term "Indians" was widely used by Europeans to refer to Native Americans. This term originated from Christopher Columbus mistakenly believing he had reached the East Indies when he arrived in the Americas. As a result, he referred to the indigenous peoples he encountered as "Indios" (meaning "people of India" in Spanish). This term, or variations of it, was adopted by other European explorers and colonizers to describe the Native American populations.

In addition to "Indians," other terms were also used to describe Native Americans. One of them was "savages," which carried a derogatory connotation and was used to depict Native Americans as uncivilized or primitive. Another term was "noble savages," which referred to the idealized view held by some Europeans that these indigenous peoples were inherently noble and pure, but still lacked the benefits of European civilization.

It's important to note that using these terms today is generally considered outdated and insensitive, as they perpetuate stereotypes and do not reflect the diverse cultures and histories of Native American peoples.