Adena culture - Wikipedia
The Adena culture was a Pre-Columbian Native American culture that existed from 500 BCE [1] to 100 CE, [2] in a time known as the Early Woodland period. [3] The Adena culture refers to what were probably a number of related Native American societies sharing a burial complex and ceremonial system.
Adena culture | Mound Builders, Hopewell & Ohio Valley
Adena culture, culture of various communities of ancient North American Indians, about 500 bc–ad 100, centred in what is now southern Ohio. Groups in Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, and possibly Pennsylvania bear similarities and are roughly grouped with the Adena culture.
The Adena Culture of the Northeast - Legends of America
The Adena people were not a single tribe, but rather, a group of indigenous people that shared similarities in artifact style, architecture, and other cultural practices, including a common burial and ceremonial system that included mound building.
Early Woodland Period - The Adena Culture - Open Virtual Worlds
The most prominent culture within the Early Woodland Period is the Adena, which was given its name by the archaeologist William C. Mills in 1902 after his excavations on the Adena plantation at Chillicothe revealed definitive cultural attributions which turned the location into a 'type site' against which all subsequent suspected Adena ...
Ohio's Adena Culture | Mound Builders - Touring Ohio
The Adena Culture appears to be the first ancient people in Ohio to create burial mounds for their honored dead. Most of what we know about this culture comes from examining what was buried with the dead.
Ohio's Prehistoric Past - U.S. National Park Service
2021年7月22日 · The early Woodland culture in Ohio is known as the Adena. The Adena culture lived in large habitation sites near waterways. They hunted and gathered like their Paleo-Indian and Archaic ancestors.
List of Adena culture sites - Wikipedia
The Adena culture existed from 500 BC into the First Century CE [1] and refers to what were probably a number of related Native American societies sharing a burial complex and ceremonial system. The Adena lived in a variety of locations, including: Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, and parts of Pennsylvania and New York. [citation needed]
The Mound Builders: The Poverty Point, Adena, Hopewell, and ...
The Adena culture, named after the estate in Ohio where its remnants were first discovered in 1901, had a population estimated at between eight and seventeen million at its height. The Adena were the first known people in the present-day United States to construct earthen mounds in which they regularly buried their dead.
Hopewell Culture: North America's Horticulturalists - ThoughtCo
2019年12月11日 · The Hopewell culture (also known as Hopewellian or Adena culture) of the United States refers to a prehistoric society of Middle Woodland (100 BCE–500 CE) horticulturalists and hunter-gatherers. They were responsible for building some of the largest indigenous earthworks in the country, and for obtaining and trading imported, long distance ...
Adena People: Moundbuilders of Kentucky, The - Archaeology …
The ancient Adena Culture of Kentucky and surrounding states is renowned for its massive burial mounds and exquisite art works. But the lives of Adena people are shrouded in mystery because only three habitation sites have been found.
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