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What is the first group of Indians to build mounds probably for special ceremonies?
The Mound Builders who were Adena and Hopewell and Mississippian.
What was the Adena's nickname?
mound diggers
How are the Hopewell and Adena civilizations different?
Adena were there first (800 B.C. - 200 A.D.). The Hopewell culture came later but overlapped with the Adena (200 B.C. - 400/500 A.D.). Most theories hold that the two intermixed peacefully, and the Hopewell culture was an elaboration and extension of the Adena mound-building culture. Thus the Hopewell art, burial ceremonies, etc were more flamboyant than that of the earlier and more primitive Adena.
Whart types of food did the mississippian mound builders eat?
The Mississippi Mound Builders ate foods such as berries, nuts, and mushrooms from the area. They also ate deer, and fish.
Which of these people had slaves the plains Indians or the mound builders?
mound builders
What do hopewell and adena have in common?
They are both mound builders.
What do the Hopewell and Adena have in common?
They are both mound builders.
One of the first group of mound builders was the?
Adena Culture
What two Indians tribes were mound builders and lived in the Ohio valley?
Adena and Hopewell
What two major groups of Mound Builders lived in North America?
Ohlone
What is the largest burial mound built by the Adena people?
The Adena Mound
What is the first group of Indians to build mounds probably for special ceremonies?
The Mound Builders who were Adena and Hopewell and Mississippian.
What type of food did the mound builders eat?
corn
What was the Adena's nickname?
mound diggers
How did Mound Builders survivved?
how did the mound builders survive
What kind of fish do mound builders eat?
they ate bison fish
How are the Hopewell and Adena civilizations different?
Adena were there first (800 B.C. - 200 A.D.). The Hopewell culture came later but overlapped with the Adena (200 B.C. - 400/500 A.D.). Most theories hold that the two intermixed peacefully, and the Hopewell culture was an elaboration and extension of the Adena mound-building culture. Thus the Hopewell art, burial ceremonies, etc were more flamboyant than that of the earlier and more primitive Adena.
