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The Adena were not very religious. Later as their culture grew they started to worship the sun. But that's about it.
Adena were there first (800 B.C. - 200 A.D.). The Hopewell culture came later but overlapped with the Adena (200 B.C. - 400/500 A.D.). Most theories hold that the two intermixed peacefully, and the Hopewell culture was an elaboration and extension of the Adena mound-building culture. Thus the Hopewell art, burial ceremonies, etc were more flamboyant than that of the earlier and more primitive Adena.
Adena is the name given by modern historians to a whole prehistoric culture, not a single tribe. One theory says that the Adena people came from Mexico, moved along the Mississippi river to the Ohio valley; others claim that they always lived in the Ohio valley area and later expanded into Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. The Adena culture was probably absorbed into the Hopewell culture around 700 AD.
Sumerian
Of course, the development of Lutheranism harm catholicism. It makes the member of catholics divided and loss its members. And later it makes the popularity slowly decline.
The Adena Indians, also called the Woodland Indians, were the first of three mound building cultures (the other ones were the Hopewell and Mississippian Indians). The Adena Indians lived around 2,000 to 2,500 years ago. The Hopewell flourished for about 500 years, around 300 BC. Last but certaintly not least, the Mississippians lived from around 800 to 1500 AD.
The decline of moose population followed sooner or later by a decline in the wolves population because the is less for the wolves.
later adulthood
A mother culture is a term for an earlier people's culture that has been an influence for later cultures and people.
Sooner or later, the individual's health will decline (quicker than normal living).
Australia was colonised by the British, so it developed in line with other western nations. Its development was heavily influenced by the culture and education of England and, much later, the United States.
The emergence of new mass culture reflected technological advancements through the spread of radio, cinema, and later television, which allowed for the mass dissemination of entertainment and information. Social changes such as urbanization, increased literacy rates, and the rise of consumer culture further fueled the development of mass culture by creating a larger audience for these new forms of media. This convergence of technology and social shifts led to a more interconnected and homogenized global culture.