Mississippian culture

It is referred to by this name, for example, in works regarding the Mississippian culture.

Mississippian culture marked the high point of native development in Indiana.

This discovery revealed the artistic skills of the Mississippian culture people.

The agrarian Mississippian culture was the first to grow maize in the region.

The Mississippian culture site is located in a present industrial wasteland.

The contemporary Mississippian culture also collapsed during this period.

Archaeologists have been studying the Mississippian culture that lived in the region, focusing on the years 900-1600.

It is so far the only remains of a copper workshop found at a Mississippian culture archaeological site.

It had one last light occupation during the prehistoric period by peoples of the Mississippian culture.

In the first millennium, it was settled by the Mississippian Culture.

These tribes were significantly less advanced than the Mississippian culture that had preceded them.

The Mississippian culture disappeared in most places before European encounter.

With European contact the world of the Mississippian culture turned upside down and nothing was the same.

The use of ground shells as a temper is a feature often associated with Mississippian cultures.

The Mississippian culture peoples built mounds and earthworks in the area.

Mississippian culture pottery painted with a negative resist are also characteristic of the site.

About 1,000 years ago, the Mississippian culture emerged from the Woodland period.

Within a few hundred years, the Mississippian culture reached into the southeast portion of the state, and large villages were formed.

It is considered the best-preserved Mississippian culture site in Virginia.

They used the more typical Mississippian culture shell tempering for their pottery.

This mound also contained many items apparently received as trade goods from the region of the Mississippian culture.

The rattlesnake is significant as a symbol in the Mississippian culture, which would help explain the image of the mound.

They were descendants of the earlier Mississippian culture that had built earthwork mounds.

The "Mississippi period" should not be confused with the "Mississippian culture".

Some Mississippian culture pottery was decorated with textile imprints on them.