

Lesson 3 Early Regional Cultures
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History
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10th Grade
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Hard
Sofia Barreto
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Lesson 3 Early Regional Cultures

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Early Regional Cultures
Indian cultures differ from one region to another
4 basic groups
Woodland
Mississippi River (Mississippian)
Great Plains
Pacific Nothwest
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Woodland Indians and Adena Burial Mounds
Woodland Indians lived east of the Mississippi River
Lived in forest areas near streams and lakes
The Adena and Hopwell were Woodland Indians
Hunter/gatherers and mound builders
Adena built burial mounds with small log rooms inside
Adena lived in villages of less than 500 people
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Hopewell People's Snake Mound
Farmers; barley, sunflowers and squash
Snake Mound - 17 feet long
Mouth swallowing a huge egg
was a symbol of growth and change
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City of Cahokia
Largest settlement of Mississippians in North America (20,000 people)
Located where 3 rivers come together: Missouri, Illinois and Mississippi Rivers
Planned city with public buildings, surrounded by a palisade (wooden fence)
Mound builders, built 120 mounds
Monk's Mound - largest mound in North America
By 1500, people of Cahokia had disappeared
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City of Moundville
Mississippian settlement built on high bluff overlooking Black Warrior River
In center of settlement was 26 earthen mounds
Large supply of maize, or corn
Made excellent pottery, coper pieces, and stonework
By 1500 Moundville was abandoned
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Why were Iroquois Important
Descended from the Mississippian Indians
6 tribes called Iroquois created peace treaty called "Great Law of Peace"
Organized themselves into a democracy
Their great leaders Hiawatha and Seneca still remembered for their great speeches
When Europeans arrived, Iroquois were most powerful Indians in North America
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Great Plain Indians
Place of flat grasslands, rivers, streams and a few mountains, not many trees
Summers hot and dry, winters very cold
Plain Indian tribes were Sioux, Cheyenne, Comanche and Blackfoot
Hunted buffalo
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Pacific Coast Indians
Pacific Coast Indians had access to seafood, especially salmon
Woods filled with wildlife, nuts, berries and root vegetables
Pacific Coast Indians always had enough food
Built longhouses
Showed their wealth through potlatch - giving away gifts
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Inuit
Eskimos "eater of raw meat"
Intuit meant "real people"
Hard lives, lived in harsh frozen environment
Built shelters out of blocks of ice called igloos
hunted sea mammals and caribou
known for delicate carvings of ivory and soapstone
Lesson 3 Early Regional Cultures

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