Cameron Gokee. Matthew Peeples. Neill Wallis. Barbara Mills. Jeffery Clark. Benjamin Bellorado. Thomas Windes. Scott Ortman. Leslie Aragon. Breastplates 3. Cutouts 4. Buttons 5. Headplates 6. Tinklers 7. Crescent Gorgets 8. Ross Barbed Spears 9. Panpipes Platform Pipes Mirrors Pulley Earspools Circular Pendants Reel-shaped Gorgets Elbow Pipes Copena Pipes Plummets Conch Shell Containers Nonutilitarian Celts Explore these resources to learn more about what happened between and , as immigrants, American Indians, United States citizens, and freed slaves moved west.
Culture is the shared characteristics of a group of people, which encompasses , place of birth, religion, language, cuisine, social behaviors, art, literature, and music. Some cultures are widespread, and have a large number of people who associate themselves with those particular values, beliefs, and origins. Others are relatively small, with only a small number of people who associate themselves with that culture. However, the value of culture cannot be defined by its size.
No matter if a culture is widespread or kept within a small region, is young or old, or has changed over time or stayed the same, every culture can teach us about ourselves, others, and the global community.
Learn about the concept of culture while empowering students to learn about themselves and others with this curated collection of resources. Daniel Torres Etayo has been working throughout his career diving into caves, jungles, and along the ocean's shore to discover artifacts about Cuba's history. Due to very low levels of oxygen at shallow depths, Black Sea shipwrecks are well preserved when compared to other Mediterranean wrecks from the same time period.
Oceanographers and maritime archaeologists look to the waters of the Black Sea for shipwrecks that can be used to uncover the history and culture of ancient civilizations throughout the region.
Join our community of educators and receive the latest information on National Geographic's resources for you and your students. Skip to content. Twitter Facebook Pinterest Google Classroom. Article Vocabulary. By Stuart Thornton Wednesday, November 30, In the Ohio River Valley, large mounds and earth en walls that reach more than three meters 12 feet high are remnants of a people who reside d in the region from B.
Great Lakes. Hopewell Interaction Sphere. Middle Woodland. Media Credits The audio, illustrations, photos, and videos are credited beneath the media asset, except for promotional images, which generally link to another page that contains the media credit. Media If a media asset is downloadable, a download button appears in the corner of the media viewer. Search within work. View overview page for this topic. Related Content In this work Abbreviations.
Related Overviews Adena Mound carbon dating art View all related overviews ». Show Summary Details Publishing Information General Links for this Work Preface Abbreviations Principal international conventions and recommendations concerning the preservation of archaeological and historic sites and artefacts Principal stratigraphic subdivisions of the Cenozoic era Principal stratigraphic subdivisions of the Quaternary System in northwest Europe Principal geostratigraphic and biostratigraphic subdivisions of the late Devensian and Flandrian stages in the British Isles Correlation of the principal geostratigraphic stages of the Pleistocene series in Europe and North America Principal periods, industrial stages, and traditions of the British Bronze Age Principal cultural phases in the Americas Egyptian rulers and dynasties Roman emperors Leaders, rulers, kings, and queens of England to ad Hopewell Interaction Sphere Source: The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Archaeology Author s : Timothy Darvill [Ge]Hopewellian communities living in and around the Ohio and Mississippi valleys acquired a very wide range of exotic goods and raw materials from all over North America: native copper from around the Great Lakes to the north, silver from near Cobalt, Ontario, obsidian from the Yellowstone area of Wyoming, meteoric iron from a number of different meteor falls, marine shells, shark and alligator teeth from Florida, grizzly bear teeth from the Rocky Mountains, and mica, quartz crystal, and chlorite from the Appalachians.
Publishing Information General Links for this Work Preface Abbreviations Principal international conventions and recommendations concerning the preservation of archaeological and historic sites and artefacts Principal stratigraphic subdivisions of the Cenozoic era Principal stratigraphic subdivisions of the Quaternary System in northwest Europe Principal geostratigraphic and biostratigraphic subdivisions of the late Devensian and Flandrian stages in the British Isles Correlation of the principal geostratigraphic stages of the Pleistocene series in Europe and North America Principal periods, industrial stages, and traditions of the British Bronze Age Principal cultural phases in the Americas Egyptian rulers and dynasties Roman emperors Leaders, rulers, kings, and queens of England to ad All rights reserved.
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