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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.
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Did the Adena Indians or the Hopewell Indians arrive in Ohio first?
The Adena came first then the Hopewell came after.
What do the graves of the prominent Adena Indians show?
most of the Adena Indians died if war related injuries, not disease or starvation
What was the Adena Indians Climate?
1000 BC
What languages were spoken by Adena Indians?
The Adena Indians are a culture which dates back into prehistoric times. Very little is known about them outside of the archaeological findings which have been unearthed. No one is sure what language the ancient Adena people may have spoken.
What do graves of prominent Adena Indians show?
the adena had established trade networks that stretched far across the continent.
What did the Adena people homes look like?
The Adena Indians mostly lived in wigwams and tipis
Where did the mound building adena Indians settle in Kentucky?
the ohio river
What did the Adena Indians do for fun?
i think they play games like today but only older
What two Indians tribes were mound builders and lived in the Ohio valley?
Adena and Hopewell
What languages were spoken by the Adena Indians?
The Adena used the language which Ulm created callled Ulm language of the Adena's,the same with the Hopewell.Ulm language is used in the continental United States(Ulm) where the Adena and Hopewell are.
Who did the Adena trade with?
The Adena made pottery and had a thriving agricultural trade. They also had an in-depth network with people they traded with. They lived in the Ohio area.
What type of homes did the adena Indians live in?
The Adena Indians mostly lived in circular or rectangular-shaped homes called "earthwork enclosures." These enclosures were made by constructing low earthen walls and incorporating wooden posts for support. Inside, these homes often had a central hearth for fire and were typically used for both living and burial purposes.
