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Woodland Period - Encyclopedia of Alabama
2024年8月14日 · Archaeologists divide the Woodland period into the Early, Middle, and Late Woodland time periods. They base these divisions on changes in the way people lived, including their settlement patterns (where they lived), subsistence (what they ate), the tools they used, and mortuary practices (how they buried their dead). Early Woodland (1000 BC to ...
Woodland Mound Builders (APUSH) - American History Central
2024年5月24日 · Woodland Mound Builders were a group of Native American Cultures that emerged in the eastern part of North America in the Woodland Period (1000 BC–1000 AD). The Woodland Mound Builders are known for their elaborate burial mounds, which were used to bury leaders and other important people.
Woodland period - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia
2024年10月10日 · In the classification of Archaeological cultures of North America, the Woodland period of North American pre-Columbian cultures spanned a period from roughly 1000 BCE to European contact in the eastern part of North America, with some archaeologists distinguishing the Mississippian period, from 1000 CE to European contact as a separate period.
Archaeology and Alexandria's First People
2024年9月28日 · The Woodland Period, 3,100-400 years ago, is characterized by the beginnings of agriculture, with Native Americans cultivating corn, squash and beans. In this period, they began manufacturing pottery, and some groups established more permanent camps or villages on the shores of larger rivers.
Pottery - Encyclopedia of Arkansas
2024年5月14日 · The Woodland Period marks the first widespread use of pottery across what is now Arkansas. The Plum Bayou culture, for instance, made a number of pottery containers, including conical jars; most items of daily use were undecorated, though a number of highly decorated pieces, likely employed in religious ceremonies, have been recovered.
Indigenous Peoples and Early Settlement - Indiana Dunes National …
2024年11月12日 · During the Woodland period (about 2,000 years ago to 500 years ago), Indigenous peoples established semi-permanent settlements and engaged in early agriculture, cultivating crops such as corn. This period saw the emergence of more complex social structures, long-distance trade, and mound-building for ceremonial purposes.
Graveline Bayou Indian Mound - The Historical Marker Database
2024年3月9日 · The nearby earthen mound was built by prehistoric Indians during the Late Woodland Period between 400 and 700 A. D. The mound's flat summit was used for ceremonial purposes. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it is one of the few remaining Native American mounds on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
The Florence Mound - The Historical Marker Database
2024年7月20日 · The Florence Mound was likely a primary center of the Copena Culture during the Woodland period. A distinguishing feature of the Copena Culture was its emphasis on mortuary customs. Although no burial have been found from the mound to date, archaeologists suggest it is likely the mound contains human internments.
Echoes of the Mississippi: The Woodland Period in Mississippi
2024年7月10日 · The Woodland period, spanning approximately from 500 BC to AD 1000, marks a pivotal era in Mississippi’s prehistory characterized by significant technological advancements and profound social changes.
116-5021 - DHR
2024年11月20日 · Many Archaic and Woodland period (8000 B.C.–A.D. 1600) artifacts have been found, though no structures have yet been identified. The site is best known for its colonial-period occupants, the Bolling and Bland families, and its connection to Jane Rolfe, the granddaughter of Pocahontas, who may be buried on the site.
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