Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
One of the first uses of fired clay |
Bola weights / sling balls |
|
Preceded by the invention and use of pottery, follows the end of the Archaic period |
Woodland period |
|
Earliest American Indian pottery |
Black Sand Incised |
|
First use for pottery vessels |
Cooking and storage |
|
Permitted by knowledge of pottery |
Settle in one place for a long time, stew meat, transport and store water, et cetera |
|
Significant development in Middle Woodland period |
Gardening |
|
Origin of Hopewell Indians of Middle Woodland period |
Ohio |
|
Raw materials used in handicrafts |
Obtained by Hopewell through trading with other groups |
|
Ceremonial crop raised by Hopewell |
Corn / maize |
|
Held Hopewell culture together |
Rich ceremonial life |
|
Hopewell culture in Missouri |
Carried there by pioneering Hopewells from other areas |
|
Brought about the decline of culture during the latter part of the Middle Woodland period |
Breakdown or change in ceremonial life |
|
Highly decorated bowls and smaller vessels |
Used for ceremonial purposes |
|
Works of art associated with Middle Woodland period |
Sculpted stone pipes |
|
Performed elaborate ceremonies and rituals associated with honoring the dead |
Hopewell |
|
Indians in the central Ozark Highland |
Generally had little contact with Hopewell culture |
|
Result of the decline of culture during the Late Woodland period |
Breakdown in trade and communication |
|
Late Woodland period development |
Bow and arrow |
|
Caused breakdown of Hopewell culture |
Elite lost control of the people, people stopped cultivating maize / corn, stopped performing rituals. |
|
Production of pottery during the breakdown of Hopewell culture |
Declined |