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.
Not all mounds built by Native Americans contain human remains.
No
Twenty-five Native Americans stood front of the statue of Massasoit in Plymouth, Massachusetts on Thanksgiving Day 1970. They did this to protest the conditions of chronic unemployment and the political disenfranchisement of Native Americans. They wore funeral clothes and buried the rock he stood on under mounds of sand.
because nothing haha
Burial mounds were one of the purposes of the many mounds constructed by prehistoric natives in the Great Lakes region.
Not all mounds built by Native Americans contain human remains.
They were burial
The Adenans were the first group of Indians or Native Americans who built mounds in America. The mounds were burial sites for their dead.
The native Americans built mounds.
anasazi
because they honored their dead
No
They build earth mounds to bury the dead.Do not cheat from OCA
because the native americans had something called the spirit animal
The first people to use burial mounds were ancient societies in various parts of the world, such as the Egyptians, Chinese, and Native Americans. These societies constructed burial mounds to bury their deceased and as a way to honor and remember them.
The Adena were groups of Native Americans that live in Ohio and the surrounding areas. They built mounds for their dead, which is one of their biggest achievements.
Twenty-five Native Americans stood front of the statue of Massasoit in Plymouth, Massachusetts on Thanksgiving Day 1970. They did this to protest the conditions of chronic unemployment and the political disenfranchisement of Native Americans. They wore funeral clothes and buried the rock he stood on under mounds of sand.