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Mississippian and way
The Mississippian way of life began to develop in the Mississippi River Valley ( for which it is named ).

Mississippian and began
The Mississippian began with a spike in atmospheric oxygen, while carbon dioxide plummeted to unheard-of lows.
Over 200 years passed and the Mississippian Indian culture disappeared, devastated by disease, but the Indian town named Chicasa which De Soto visited was probably the ancestral home of the Chickasaws who still lived in the area when Anglo-Americans began showing up.
Mound building at this location began with the Emergent Mississippian cultural period, about the 9th century CE.
Construction of Monks Mound by the Mississippian culture began about 900 – 950 CE, on a site which had already been occupied by buildings.
The Natchez are noted for being the only Mississippian culture with complex chiefdom characteristics to have survived long into the period after the European colonization of America began.
It may have been an older iconograph from the large Mississippian culture city of Cahokia, which began developing about 900 CE.
The Mississippian culture began to expand into Wisconsin in 1050 AD, and established a settlement at Aztalan, Wisconsin.

Mississippian and develop
The fertile soil enabled production of surplus crops, which the Mississippian people used for trade and to support a large enough population to develop artisan and craft specialties.
Cultures in the tributary Tennessee River Valley may have also begun to develop Mississippian characteristics at this point.

Mississippian and around
The tribe is part of the Caddoan Mississippian culture and thought to be an extension of Woodland period peoples who started inhabiting the area around 200 BC.
The most complex society was the Mississippian culture, which reached its peak around 1100 AD and built a large city at Cahokia, near present-day Collinsville, Illinois.
Between 1200 and 1500 A. D., during the Dallas Phase of the Mississippian period, a group of Native Americans established McMahan Mound Site, a relatively large village centered around a platform mound and village site surrounded by a palisade just above the confluence of the West Fork and the Little Pigeon River.
The park is also home to the Fewkes Group Archaeological Site, a Mississippian mound complex consisting of five mounds arrayed around a central plaza.
Some of these are residual outliers of the eroded Mississippian limestones to the west, and others are the summits of a Precambrian topography above and around which sedimentary formations were deposited and then eroded.
Aztalan was first settled around 900 by a Native American culture known as the Middle Mississippian Tradition.
Mill Creek chert, most notably, was used in the production of hoes, a high demand tool for farmers around Cahokia and other Mississippian centers.
It is thought by some archaeologists that the Late Mississippian Caborn-Welborn culture developed from the Angel Phase people around 1400 CE and lasted to around 1700 CE.
* Mississippian culture pottery, ceramics of the Mississippian cultures of the Eastern United States from around 800 CE to the historic era, including Cahokia in Western Illinois, the major Mississippian chiefdom and the Natchez people, a historic tribe known also to be one of the last of the culturally Mississippian chiefdoms in southwestern Mississippi.
The Mississippian culture was replaced by the Oneota people in around 1200 AD.
Cherokee, who were an Iroquoian-speaking people, migrated into western North Carolina from northern areas around the Great Lakes and used some of the former Mississippian village sites.

Mississippian and 10th
Aztalan is the site of an ancient Mississippian culture settlement that flourished during the 10th to 13th centuries.
The banks of the river were inhabited by people of the Mississippian culture between the 10th and 12th centuries.
Many of the religious beliefs of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex or the Southern Cult, where also shared by the Northeastern Woodlands tribes, probably spread through the dominance of the Mississippian culture in the 10th century.

Mississippian and century
The earliest ones of the mid-16th century encountered people of the Mississippian culture, the ancestors to later tribes in the Southeast such as the Creek and Catawba.
In the 16th century, people identified as part of the Kymulga-phase culture ( of the larger Mississippian culture ) lived at Talisi, the former site of Childersburg.
The Native American Choctaw people are descended from the Mississippian and other societies in the Mississippi river valley encountered by Spanish explorers in the early 16th century.
The town was a Mississippian Indian settlement along the Meramec River as early as the mid-18th century, until it was settled by French and German immigrant farmers in the 1760s.
Many of the stylistically related Mississippian copper plates such as the Wulfing cache from southeastern Missouri, some of the Etowah plates from Georgia, and many of the Spiro plates from Oklahoma are associated with the Greater Braden Style and are thought to have been made in Cahokia in the 13th century.
These included the Pre-Columbian cultures of the Archaic period ; Woodland period ( Adena and Hopewell cultures ); and the Mississippian period ; dating from roughly 3000 BCE to the 16th century CE, and living in regions of the Great Lakes, the Ohio River valley, and the Mississippi River valley and its tributaries, extending into the Southeast of the present-day United States.
Most likely their society, like the Mississippian culture to the south, was severely disrupted by waves of epidemics from new infectious diseases carried by the very first Spanish explorers in the 16th century.
The area saw sporadic occupation during the Woodland and Mississippian periods, although the population had dwindled considerably by the 17th century.
These included the Pre-Columbian cultures of the Archaic period ; Woodland period ( Adena and Hopewell cultures ); and Mississippian period ; dating from roughly 3400 BCE to the 16th century CE, and living in regions of the Great Lakes, the Ohio River valley, and the Mississippi River valley and its tributaries.
( It was on a site long occupied by indigenous tribes, as demonstrated by the numerous massive earthwork mounds left from the Mississippian culture of the 9th-12th century.

Mississippian and Mississippi
The Mississippian is so named because rocks with this age are exposed in the Mississippi River valley.
In the five centuries prior to European contact, the Mississippian culture built numerous regional chiefdoms and major earthwork mounds in the Ohio Valley, such as Angel Mounds near Evansville, Indiana, as well as in the Mississippi Valley and the Southeast.
In North America, the Mississippian culture rose at the end of the millennium in the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys.
They were descendants of the Mississippian culture peoples, who built earthwork mounds at their regional chiefdoms located throughout the Mississippi River valley and its tributaries.
Approximately 800 CE to 1600 CE, the Mississippi River Delta was populated by tribes of the Mississippian culture, a mound-building Native American people that had developed in the late Woodland Indian period.
The Mississippian Indians met Hernando DeSoto when he explored North Mississippi and, traditionally, came through DeSoto County.
The historic Creek peoples in this area are believed to have descended from the Mississippian culture, which flourished throughout the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys and the Southeast from about 1000 to 1450.
They are the only such sites discovered in Georgia east of the Mississippi River, and were made by the Mississippian peoples who inhabited the area 900-1500 A. D.
For instance, the Mississippian culture, reaching a peak about 1150 at Cahokia in present-day Illinois, had sites throughout the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys, and into the Southeast.
They are effigy and geometric mounds, different from the platform mounds at nearby Aztalan State Park, built by peoples of the Mississippian culture, which reached its peak about 1300 CE, had settlements throughout the Mississippi Valley and its tributaries, extending from central Illinois northward to the Great Lakes and also to the Southeastern United States.
They were descended from people of the Mississippian culture which was located throughout the Mississippi River valley.
Harrison ’ s campaign manager asked Bilbo, the junior member from Mississippi, to consider voting for his fellow Mississippian.
Likely built by the Mississippian culture, which rose about 1000 CE on the Mississippi and its tributaries, this mound was reported in use as late as 1540 by the Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto.
With the rise of the Mississippian culture in the Mississippi and Ohio River valleys, tribal leaders organized thousands to build complex urban areas with numerous large earthworks-pyramidal, ridgetop and conical mounds used for religious, political and ceremonial purposes.
The Mississippian culture had regional chiefdoms as far south as present-day Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as extending to western North Carolina and north to the Great Lakes area.
This site is the most northeastern of the Mississippian culture, which had sites throughout the river valleys of the Mississippi and its tributaries, such as the Ohio River.
He was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1836 ; reporter of the supreme court of the State of Mississippi ; unsuccessful Democratic candidate for election in 1840 to the Twenty-seventh Congress and editor of the Mississippian.
The " Mississippi period " should not be confused with the " Mississippian culture ".
The Mississippi period is the stage, while Mississippian is referred to as the cultural similarities that characterize this society.
* Emerald Mound: A Plaquemine Mississippian period archaeological site located on the Natchez Trace Parkway near Stanton, Mississippi.

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