The Anasazi, Hopewell, and Mississippian societies all developed complex, mound-building cultures in North America, characterized by sophisticated agricultural practices and trade networks. They utilized communal structures for both ceremonial and residential purposes, reflecting social organization and hierarchy. Additionally, these societies shared a reliance on earthworks for religious and ceremonial activities, indicating a deep connection to their spiritual beliefs and the landscape.
They both lived in the area of Four Corners and both were excellent farmers.
An unwritten law that evolves from the customs and traditions of society is called a "common law."
Plebeians
I'm not sure if he went against society, but he wrote pamphlets such as Common Sense before the Revolutionary War.
if you commit crimes and do not respect enforcement laws also when you are not respecting other people.
They were all mound builders.
They built monuments. Both created magnificent works of architecture and design which are viewable today.
They are both mound builders.
They are both mound builders.
nothing they have nothing in common
they both disappeared
I have seen the Anasazi referred to as 'the old ones.'
Anasazi
They both lived in the area of Four Corners and both were excellent farmers.
There is much debate about this, but it is often hypothesized that cannibalism was brought from Mexico into the Anasazi territory, perhaps by religious cultists. Cannibalism was common in Mesoamerica, and some archaeologists believe that the Anasazi practiced ritual cannibalism and sacrificed their victims in a type of religious ceremony.
they have same kind of house
nothing they have nothing in common