Mississippian By: Eamon Mott. Mississippian Location from the Florida into Oklahoma, northward to Minnesota and eastward to Ohio.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Americas.
Advertisements

Ch. 2 Essential Questions
Paleo (10,000 – 8,000 BC) Housing Food No permanent housing
The Mississippian Moundbuilders
Early People Chapter 2, Lesson 1.
Early Cultures Early humans were hunter-gatherers until they discovered agriculture. An advanced society developed because of agriculture…people stopped.
Early Civilizations The blossoming of life as we know it…
NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURES
NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE IN S.C.
Native American Cultures
Native Texans: Chapter 2.  First people arrived to North America at least 30,000 year ago during the Ice Age  People believed to have cross the land.
Southeastern Cultures Caddo Atakapan Wichita. Caddo Location.
Early Native American Cultures
THE LAND AND EARLY PEOPLE CHP 3. Bering Land Bridge Bering Strait – A land bridge once connected Asia and the America’s Many people and animals crossed.
Government Social Structure Religion Technologies Agricultural.
By Sheridan Halvorson 2 nd period history.  Lived in present day North and South Dakota.  Two major rivers, the Knife River and the Missouri River.
Archaic Indians- “old” Three periods: Early, Middle, and Late Early Archaic Period, 8000 B.C B.C. -began hunting smaller game such as bear, turkey,
SS8H1 The student will evaluate the development of Native American cultures and the impact of European exploration and settlement on the Native American.
 Where did they get their name?  From the Fremont River Valley where most of the first sights were discovered.
Georgia’s Early Native Tribes and Civilizations. Georgia’s Prehistoric Time Periods 1. Paleo–Indian Period (10,000 – 8,000 B.C.E) 2. Archaic Period (8,000.
Peoples of the Southwest
Peopling of the Americas Development of Native American Culture.
Chapter 1: The First Americans Section 1-2: Early Americans Focus Question: How did geography influence the development of cultures in North America?
Chapter 2, Lesson 3 ACOS # 3: Compare major Native American cultures in respect to geographic region, natural resources, government, and religion. ACOS.
Number your next empty page in your notebook as pg. 5 and write today’s EQ at the top How did prehistoric Indians evolve?
1000 BC to AD 1000 Continued to seasonally migrate (less movement than the Archaic people) and lived in tribal villages. These tribes (group of people.
Prehistoric Georgia The first inhabitants of Georgia.
Creek indians.
Timucan Tribe Alex Emily L. Life In The Villages In Timucaan villages there were mostly two kinds of houses. One kind of home was called a long house.
Agriculture ReligionTechnologiesGovernmentLocation.
Mayans By: Eamon Mott. Mayans location Lived in modern day central America and Mexico near the Aztecs.
Native Americans of New York State
1-1 Bellringer How are you affected by different cultures? Give 3 examples.
The First Americans Chapter 1, Sections 1 & 2. Early Peoples The first people to enter North America were Asian hunters. The first people to enter North.
Review for Chapter 1, Section 1 Quiz. Chapter 1 Three Worlds Meet Section 1 Peopling the Americas.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2 ACOS #3: Compare major Native American cultures in respect to geographic region, natural resources, government, economy, and religion.
Chapter 1 Native American Cultures and the First Europeans.
Early native American history (20,000 B.C A.D.)
Native Americans How did civilization develop in the Americas?
Prehistoric Native American Cultures
Caddo Native Americans
Every country has some or many ethnic groups
WARM-UP! Make your own timeline with the four prehistoric Native American Time periods on it… include their approximate dates… Then Write One Fact about.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2 ACOS #3: Compare major Native American cultures in respect to geographic region, natural resources, government, economy, and religion.
Standards SS8H1 The student will evaluate the development of Native American cultures and the impact of European exploration and settlement on the Native.
Ancient Americas.
Bell Ringer What is slash-and-burn agriculture? Why was it only beneficial for a few years? THE EASTERN MOUND BUILDERS PEOPLES OF THE SOUTHWEST AND GREAT.
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
Ancient Americas.
Chapter 2, Lesson 3 ACOS # 3: Compare major Native American cultures in respect to geographic region, natural resources, government, and religion. ACOS.
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
Lesson 2 Ancient Indians.
Woodland Period Began when populations began growing in this area around 1,000 BCE People were nomadic hunter-gatherers (tribes moved from place to place.
created by Patricia McNair
Mississippian Indians
Chapter 2, Lesson 3 ACOS # 3: Compare major Native American cultures in respect to geographic region, natural resources, government, and religion. ACOS.
By: Brooke Bosse, Justine Cuomo, Jazlyn Santos
Early People.
Was religion important in the lives of early Americans
Georgia’s Early Native Tribes and Civilizations
Caddo Native Americans
Ch. 2 Study Questions.
Great Basin Native Americans
Caddo Native Americans
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland, Mississippian
Ancient Americas.
By Brittany September 19th, 2009
Paleo, Archaic, Woodland,
North American Native Americans Project
Presentation transcript:

Mississippian By: Eamon Mott

Mississippian Location from the Florida into Oklahoma, northward to Minnesota and eastward to Ohio.

Mississippian Agriculture and food Corn was the major plant. It was very productive and very popular among native Americans. It was planted often and also known as maize. But the didn’t just farm, they hunted white tailed dear, rabbits and even raccoons. The would fish as well.

Mississippian Housing Mississippian buildings ranged in size from family homes, which consisted of a single room 5.5 m (18 ft) long and 3.6 m (11.8 ft) wide. Also when making houses they would have the bottom layer two or three feet below ground. They didn’t build tee-pees because they usually didn’t move as much, tee- pees could be taken anywhere.

Mississippian Arts The Mississippian were great craftsman and made great pottery and pots with there skills. Often designs from animals or living creatures.

Mississippian Technology They used stones for many things like, arrowheads and knives. They used the bow and arrow to hunt wild animals like, white tailed dear.

Mississippian Environment Illinois's climate was slightly warmer back then than it was today, (still colder than Aztec and Maya) A cooler climate resulting in a shorter growing season likely took down the Mississippian in Illinois

Culture, Religion and Beliefs They prayed to the spirits of the game they hunted for forgiveness for taking their lives. They also believed the world was split into 3 parts, the upper world, the middle world and the underworld. Also hosted ceremonies in honor of there gods having feasts and celebration with costumes and masks.

Mississippian Government There was a chief or high priest who ruled similar to a king.

Compare All the tribes had one big thing in common, they all planted corn and farmed as much as the could. Not as much as hunting though. The Mississippian hunted the most. There housing was similar too, they all had houses and none of them built teepees because they didn’t travel as much,meaning they weren’t hunter gatherers. The Aztec and Maya had the same type of currency, they used cocoa beans.

Contrast They were different as well they all had a different sort of leader and there art was very different. The Mississippian usually made pots and pottery, the Maya didn’t do as much pottery they did more drawings like ones on there cave walls. The Aztecs had there emperors, who would wear necklaces and jewelry. They also had a different form of sacrifice, the Maya and Aztec, would sacrifice people. And the Mississippian would sacrifice items they cherished very much.

Resources with with Fort_Ancient_Monongahela_cultures_HRoe_2010.jpg -Fort_Ancient_Monongahela_cultures_HRoe_2010.jpg