The Hopewell Indians lived in square huts and lean-to's. Their houses were not as complex as some other tribes.
The Hopewells lived from 300 B.C. to 400 A.D.
The hopewells did not have a caste system, Because they were to old to find out.
life is one of them.
When someone dies in the Hopewell tribe they were buried with fancy ornaments.
That would depend on which of the three Hopewells in Virginia you were traveling from.
f**k you that's why.
Hopewells homes were wigwams or longhouses
The Adenas and Hopewells demonstrated significant respect for their dead through their elaborate burial mounds and intricate grave goods. Archaeological findings reveal that these mounds often contained not only human remains but also valuable items such as pottery, tools, and ceremonial artifacts, indicating a belief in an afterlife or honoring the deceased's status. Additionally, the careful construction of burial sites suggests a ritualistic approach to death, reflecting their cultural reverence for the individuals interred.
The Hopewell are a Native American society that flourished in Chillicothe, OH. Unfortunately, little is known about them. The Hopewell left behind astonishing earthworks, some used for burial and others for religious reasons, scholars believe. Although remnants of the Hopewell culture suggest that these people were powerful, influential inhabitants of the region during their era, even their name has been lost. Alas, Hopewell is the name of the man who first owned the land where the majority of earthworks are now preserved. Thus, to answer your original question as to their language, nobody can really be sure. The Hopewell constitute an Atlantis--we know almost nothing about them, but speculate of grandeur.
Live Live Live Extra was created on 1995-12-31.
He did not live in a box, He did not live with a fox, He did not live on a train, He did not live in Ukraine, He did not live here nor there, He did not live anywhere!
Live A Live happened in 1994.