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Some achievements of the Mississippian culture include the construction of elaborate earthwork mounds for ceremonial and residential purposes, the development of an extensive agricultural system based on corn, beans, and squash, and the creation of a complex social and political structure with a centralized authority. They also had a sophisticated trade network and created distinctive pottery and artwork.
The Ancestral Pueblo people, also known as the Anasazi, built cliff dwellings in the southwestern United States, particularly in present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. The Mississippian culture, which emerged in the eastern and southeastern regions of North America, including what is now the United States, built mounds for various purposes, including ceremonial and residential uses.
Cahokia was a settlement built by the ancient Native Americans. It was the largest city that was ever built north of Mexico.
The city of Cahokia was built by an unknown people belonging to the Mississippian culture, at some time in the 9th century AD and it flourished for around 700 years. We do not know the name of this tribe, or any of their personal names, or their language, or many other aspects of their society. This is because they had no writing system, like almost all native American peoples throughout the Americas, and the population completely disappeared around 100 years before any Europeans arrived.
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The Cahokia Mounds are in Illinois. The Mississippian culture built the mounds sometime between 600–1400 AD.
Earth miterial
The culture that built cities on mounds was the Chinese
The Mississippi Culture
Some achievements of the Mississippian culture include the construction of elaborate earthwork mounds for ceremonial and residential purposes, the development of an extensive agricultural system based on corn, beans, and squash, and the creation of a complex social and political structure with a centralized authority. They also had a sophisticated trade network and created distinctive pottery and artwork.
Mississippian culture adopted the platform mound architectural style from Mexican culture. This style featured flat-topped earthen mounds used for ceremonial and administrative purposes. The platform mounds were often accompanied by plazas and other structures, reflecting the influence of Mesoamerican architectural traditions.
The Ancestral Pueblo people, also known as the Anasazi, built cliff dwellings in the southwestern United States, particularly in present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah. The Mississippian culture, which emerged in the eastern and southeastern regions of North America, including what is now the United States, built mounds for various purposes, including ceremonial and residential uses.
Archaeologists estimate the mound was built between 250 and 150 BCE by the Adena culture.
Cahokia was a settlement built by the ancient Native Americans. It was the largest city that was ever built north of Mexico.
The city of Cahokia was built by an unknown people belonging to the Mississippian culture, at some time in the 9th century AD and it flourished for around 700 years. We do not know the name of this tribe, or any of their personal names, or their language, or many other aspects of their society. This is because they had no writing system, like almost all native American peoples throughout the Americas, and the population completely disappeared around 100 years before any Europeans arrived.
yes
the mounds near st Louis MO, both sides of the Mississippi river - largest and most well known (and one of few surviving) is Cahokia Mounds. there is only one surviving on the Missouri side of the river and was purchased by the osage Indians when it came up for sale within the past few years. it has at least one house built on it. in Illinios, cahokia mound survives and is protected, has a nice museum, and you can climb it, esp to watch the sunrise. there are festivals there to celebrate the native culture(s) that predated the white man.