Adena Culture
no one knows.
they were some kind of trib. I do not wich one or what it was called
We don't know. They had cheifs.
The purpose of mound builders was to build religious ceremonial places. The Mayans created.
one builds mounds and the other doesn't.
No one knows i think they disappear becuse the ran out of firewood
The first mound builders in North America were indigenous cultures that emerged around 3000 BCE, with the Adena culture being one of the earliest known groups. They primarily inhabited the Ohio Valley and are recognized for constructing earthen mounds for various purposes, including burial and ceremonial sites. The Adena culture later influenced other mound-building societies, such as the Hopewell culture, which developed more complex mound structures and trade networks.
One purpose is a burial place for inportant cheifs
it was built because the mound builders leader wanted a serpent shaped mound they had alot of that they built that you can still see today in the country the great serpent mound being just one of them
Since most of the mound building Native Americans lived in the eastern part of the US, they may have spoken a form or Iroquois or a related language. It was not written down, so no one knows for certain.
No one knows. There is nothing left of them but the mounds. they were gone before Europeans reached North America.
The Mississippians built large earthen mounds, which were often used for ceremonial and religious purposes, as well as for elite residences. These mounds, such as Cahokia's Monk's Mound, served as the center of their complex societies and were often part of larger urban centers. The construction of these mounds showcased their advanced engineering skills and social organization.