**** y'all
No
Yes, the Adena culture, which thrived in the Ohio Valley from around 1000 BCE to 200 CE, is known for building earthen mounds. These mounds served various purposes, including burial sites, ceremonial platforms, and territorial markers. The Adena constructed a variety of mound types, some of which are still preserved today, reflecting their complex social and spiritual practices.
The various cultures collectively termed "Mound Builders" were inhabitants of North America who, during a 5,000-year period, constructed various styles of earthen mounds for religious, ceremonial, burial, and elite residential purposes.
Prehistoric Native American groups like the Adena, Hopewell, and Fort Ancient constructed large earthen mounds in the Midwest, many of which are still visible today. These mounds served various purposes, including burial sites, ceremonial centers, and astronomical observatories. Notable examples include the Serpent Mound and the numerous burial mounds found in Ohio. Their construction reflects the complex social and cultural practices of these ancient societies.
Today you can still see the dirt mounds of where they dug for gold. Towns were also built and they still exist today. Hangtown, Murphys, Sonora, Columbia, Angels Camp are all some the towns that are around today.
This is a sacred burial ground.We learned all about ancient burial techniques today.
The Valley Today ended in 2007.
The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!The Colosseum is where it is today because that's where it was built!
The Valley Today was created on 2006-10-16.
The Aztec civilization qualifies as such.
Indus River Valley.
Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Aztec Empire. Today, the ruins of Tenochtitlan are in the historic center of Mexico City.