Unlike the politically-correct Disney version, the various small tribes of the Powhatan confederacy wore very little.
We have excellent first-hand accounts written by the English explorers, together with paintings and drawings that give a very accurate picture of Powhatan costume.
The men wore an unusual type of breechclout of deerskin; it was apron-like, fringed, draped and tied at the back, leaving the buttocks bare. Some men wore a kind of cape of deerskin, fastened on one shoulder. Leggings were worn when hunting and in bad weather. Men who could not find deerskin simply used leaves or grass fastened to their belts.
Young girls wore only an apron-like deerskin garment which left the buttocks bare; Pocahontas dressed like this. Older women wore a second apron at the back. Their breasts were normally exposed, but they sometimes wore the shoulder-fastened cloak of deerskin.
Both sexes went barefoot, but occasionally swamp-style moccasins were used.
Large, flat pieces of raccoon, otter, weasel, beaver and other skins were made into winter robes; important people wore robes of feathers. "Powhatan's mantle" (which may not have been his) is of deerskin decorated with shells similar to wampum.
Unlike many other tribes, headbands seem to have been common - they could be simple deerskin strips, or twisted cord, or garlands of flowers. Feathered headdress, stuffed birds and stuffed animal skins were worn by warriors.
Both sexes had tattoos on faces, arms and legs; men had tattooed designs on their backs to indicate their village or tribe. Warriors also painted their faces and bodies. Earrings, necklaces and ornaments of shell or stone were worn; men would sometimes wear animal parts such as birds' feet in their ear lobes. One warrior pushed small live snakes into the holes in his ear lobes so they would wriggle and move as he spoke to the explorers (this was probably done for effect and was not usual practice).
All this is a very long way from the distorted Disney version. The first link below takes you to a reconstruction of a Powhatan village, including accurate portrayals of native costume. The second takes you to some of John White's pictures, made around 1585.
The Adena came first then the Hopewell came after.
The Hopewell Indians of southern Ohio.
they used straw instead of wood as they are cultral and free spirited
why were the mounds that the Adena and Hopewell so important
The "Hopewell Indians" are a specific cultural division of the "Mound Builders" and is used to describe a general cultural influence and or era of the 4,000 year history of these peoples; specifically it describes a period of history dating around 1,000 BC of the Woodland Period located in the present day states of Illinois and Ohio.
The Adena came first then the Hopewell came after.
No
11111
in Ohio
nothing
polytheistic
1111 they had a leader
The Hopewell were named for Capt. Mordecai Hopewell, who owned the farm where part of an extensive earthwork site was excavated in 1891.
Keo
GRAND RAPIDS
To hunt and in war.
hopewell Indians