building mounds such as the serpent mound
The culture of a mound-builder is to build mounds.
the culture of a mound builder is to build mounds
Building mounds
Building mounds.
my answer is builders mound
Cohokia was larger than the other mound builder towns.
#1 it's how do we know. #2 Trade goods such as pottery and obsidian blades from Mexico turn up in Mound Builder excavations.
Archaeologists estimate the mound was built between 250 and 150 BCE by the Adena culture.
Once clue was when they found mounds built by the prehistoric Native Americans that looked just like the stone pyramids of the maya and aztec. They even were topped with temples just like in the Mayan and Aztec cultures.
my answer is builders mound
The mound builder culture, the Adena and Hopewell, the Woodland Montaine, the Mississipian culture, the Mason Island culture and then th Algonquian.
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Cohokia was larger than the other mound builder towns.
Mound Builder's.
Megapode
Generally speaking the Cherokee were decedents of the Mound Builder culture, sometimes called the Mississippian culture. It is not clear, or definable, that they moved from or to the area of the country where they were 'discovered' by European settlers.
It is a megapode.
The mounds of the Mound Builders are located Southwest of North America.
why can the Olmec, Mayan, Mound Builder, Ancient Pueblo an cultures be described as advanced civilization?
Mound builder societies were characterized by their construction of large earthen mounds used for burial, religious, and ceremonial purposes. They were often organized into complex social and political structures, with some societies being chiefdoms or quasi-states. These societies flourished in different regions of North America, such as the Southeast, Midwest, and Great Plains.
because they ate animals