In the 700s to about 900 they died of diseseed
the Mississippian Indians made the biggest evolution of them all they started to build permanent homes and they had lots of free time they even made jewelry they also started agriculture
From aboout 1,000 bce to 1,000 ce.
It is known as the prehistoric period because it was the time in which there was no history recorded, because a system of writing did not exist yet. Hence the word PRE-historic, which inevitably means BEFORE history.
Please specify the time period in question.
most Indians took the south side because for the first time ever Indians had political representation.
live to 700 a.d-1500 a.d
During the Pennslyvanian and Mississippian Eras
the Mississippian Indians made the biggest evolution of them all they started to build permanent homes and they had lots of free time they even made jewelry they also started agriculture
the mississippian period was 40 million years ago, and it is an era of time that scientists use to categorise a point in the earth's geological time.
The Age of Crinoids
After A.D 900
The Mississippian period is named after the Mississippi River, where the culture and civilization of this time period flourished in North America. This era is known for its mound-building societies that thrived along the Mississippi River and its tributaries.
The Mississippian period was a cultural, social, and economic era in pre-Columbian North America, lasting from around 800 to 1600 AD. It was characterized by the development of complex societies, large-scale agriculture, and chiefdoms, centered around the Mississippi River Valley region. Mississippian cultures are known for their earthen mounds, extensive trade networks, and distinctive pottery styles.
The Mississippian period was a time of shallow seas that covered large amounts of land. The temperature across the globe at this time was warm and humid and by the end of the period, temperatures began to cool off.
Mississippian
The proper adjective for Mississippi River is actually Mississippi River.
then and now