anasazi
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.
Not all mounds built by Native Americans contain human remains.
hopewell or adena
because nothing haha
The Mound Builders of the Mississippi Valley were a complex trans-national Native American cultural society that spanned from the Gulf of Mexico to the upper reaches of present day Canada. Their society centered around religion, trade, and the water ways of North America. Many Americans resisted the idea of Native American competance in creating complex societal organizations and gave credit to non-Amercian sources. Native American Competance Native American mounds were often credited to "old world" civilzations like the Greeks, Jews, Vikings, and Egyptions. Native Americans were, and often today, thought of as uncapable of intelligence thought, and savage, and thus unable to build complex societies like that of the Mound Builders. Mound Builder ancestory also creates a stronger claim to the land. Religious Explanations No mention in the Bible about the Americas and its socities before 1492 tests the intergrity of Americans religion. The Great Awakening is a response to explain Native American and it societies before 1492 often demonizing Native Americans.
anasazi
anasazi
Anasazi
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.
The Cahokia Mounds are the largest Native American mounds in the United States. The largest of these mounds is Monks Mound.
Bonnie Shemie has written: 'Houses of Wood (Tundra Special Interest Books)' -- subject(s): In library 'Houses of Hide and Earth: Native Dwellings' 'Houses of wood' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Indians of North America, Dwellings 'Building Canada' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Architecture 'Native Dwellings Teacher's Kit (Native Dwellings)' 'Houses of snow, skin and bones (Native Dwellings)' 'Maisons D'Ecorce' 'Houses of Adobe' 'Maisons d'adobe' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Adobe houses, Indians of North America, Dwellings, Stone houses 'Houses of Snow, Skin and Bones (Native Dwellings: the Far North)' -- subject(s): Eskimos, Igloos, Juvenile literature, Dwellings 'Mounds of earth and shell' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Indians of North America, Mounds, Funeral customs and rites, Antiquities 'Houses of snow, skin and bones' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Dwellings, Eskimos, Igloos, Inuit
Not all mounds built by Native Americans contain human remains.
The web address of the Blue Mounds Area Historical Society is: www.bluemoundshistoricalsociety.com
The address of the Blue Mounds Area Historical Society is: 2915 Dolomite Springs Circle, Blue Mounds, WI 53517
They were burial
hopewell or adena
The Adenans were the first group of Indians or Native Americans who built mounds in America. The mounds were burial sites for their dead.