• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/153

Click to flip

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;

153 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Where did the Plains culture areas extend from?
Rocky Mountains to Mississippi River
What are the Western Plains known as?
High Plains
What are the Eastern Plains known as?
Prairie
During the Plains Archaic, what was hunting communally and in small groups
Bison
During the Plains Archaic, settlement patterns ____, but ____ was _____.
varied; mobility was high
During the Plains Archaic, Clovis and Folsom were not used anymore. They were replaced by?
Notched forms
When did the Plains Archaic start?
65000 BC
What was Head-Smashed in?
Buffalo jump site from 3800 BC
What does MNI stand for? How does it relate to buffalo?
Minimum Number of Individuals; Minimum number of buffalo needed to make assemblage.
What does Catastrophic signify?
Based on community; they all died
What does Attritional signify?
Very young and old died.
What was common at the Head-Smashed in site?
Hide scrapers
What are Hide scrapers?
Unifacial; used to scrape hides to work the many hides
What was the Woodland Period characterized by?
Pottery, burial mounds, horticulture, and possibly corner notched projectile points
What took place during the Woodland Period?
Seditism
Where and when did the Woodland Period begin?
Central and Northeastern Plains at 500 BC
What came into use at 500 AD during the Woodland Period?
Bow and Arrow
What was evident during the Plains Village Tradition?
Village societies
When was Plains Village Tradition?
800 AD
What changes took place in the Plains Village Tradition?
Semisedimentary with larger and more permanent population aggregations
How was the economy during Plains Village Tradition?
Mixed economies combing farming in river bottoms and seasonal bison hunting
When were Earth Lodges used?
Plains Village Tradition
During the Plains Village Tradition, they used bone tools that included _____?
Bison scapula hoes
When and where was the Crow Creek Massacre?
1325 AD in South Central South Dakota
What were some Major agents of transformation during the Protohistoric and Historic?
Arrival of horse and trade in European goods, particularly the gun and disease.
What happened in the Protohistoric and Historic?
European's arrive on Plains from 3 directions.
When did the Spanish come to the new world and with who did it begin?
Beginning with Coronado in 1541 to New Mexico
When was contact made with the Sioux in North?
Middle of 17th century
Who and when did the French contact?
Pawnee from east around 1700
What are some important theme in the Southeast?
Environmental Zones
What are the Environmental Zones in the Southeast?
Coastal Plain, Piedmont, and Southern Appalachians
What food was vital in the Southeast?
Nuts and Deer
What type of nuts were using during the Southeast?
Chestnuts and Walnuts
What was the most important crop in the Southwest? Why?
Sunflowers; grown by cultures as a crop
How do you define the Coastal Plain?
Jungly, forest, swamp type of area; Low line and slow rivers
Where did people get their tool stone from in the Southwest?
Southern Appalachians
What is strange about the Florida Windover?
DNA analysis relates them to nobody
Where does the Culture Area extend from?
Extends from Texas to Atlantic Ocean
What does the Culture area include?
Appalachians, Coastal Plains, and Plateau
What is in the Culture Area?
Humid, resource rich area that was naturally forested
What were the 4 main time periods?
1. Paleoindian (9000 BC)
2. Archaic (9000-7000 BC)
3. Woodland Period (7000 BC- contact)
4. Mississippian (800-1600AD)
What is Dalton Point?
Time marker for end of PaleoIndian; Projectile point
What time period was Povety Point from?
Archaic
What time period was Cahokia from?
Mississippian
Dalton point made what easier?
Bison Hunting
What else did Dalton point change?
Plains became more attractive to many groups and some groups even gave up farming for bison hunting
What are the Modern/Contact Plain Cultures?
1. Sioux
2. Crow
3. Blackfeet
4. Cheyenne
5. Pawnee
6. Comanche
What aided in the making of Native Cliches?
Tourism, Railroads, and Vanishing West
What else contributed towards the making of the native cliche?
Teepees, feathers, headdress
In the National Parks video, what were the railroad companies doing?
Making a lot of money from National Parks
Who was paid for entertaining tourists?
Blackfeet Indians
Who was important for parks, and is known as the Father of National Parks?
Stephen Mathers
Where was Hardwood Forest?
Piedmont
What was adopted in the Late Woodland?
Adoption of Bow and Arrow and Larger sites
What was the Shell Mound Archaic?
During the Middle-Late Archaic, more intensive use of shellfish
Where was the Shell Mound Archaic being used?
Along the interior rivers and in coastal parts of Southeast
What was a large Late Archaic earthwork complex in Northeastern Louisiana?
Poverty Point
Where was Poverty Point?
On the Mississippi River
How would you describe Poverty Point?
Concentric, C-Shaped earthen rings, mounds, and ditches
What took place in Poverty Point?
-Trade over a wide area
-Impressive stone working area
-Microliths
What was the date for Poverty Point?
1600 BC- 1100 BC
What was specific to Poverty Point?
Clay cooking balls
What was the largest mound in poverty pointy?
Mound A, which was 70 ft tall
Poverty Point was the ____
2nd largest mound site
When did the Woodland begin?
1000 BC
What were two early cultures that were mound builders during the Woodland?
Adena and Hopewell
Woodland Period is known for?
-Pottery
-Horticulture
-Seasonally settled camps and villages
-Mound building
-Long distant trade
When was Mississippian Society?
1000 AD
What are the 3 sisters? used by who?
Bean, maize, and squash; agriculturalists who fished, hunted deer, and plants
In Mississippian Society, everything was ____; they also had ____
Big/large; Platform mounds
What was used during the Mississippian to elevate public buildings and chief residences?
Platform Mounds
What was the Mississippian society like?
Social ranking and chiefly political control; Production and trade in raw materials
What was noticeable during the Mississippian?
Difference in class
What are the Two Basic Mound Types?
Effigy and Burial
Where was the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex found?
Found in large Mississippian Centers
How would you describe the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex?
-Very fine, expensive, and elite artifacts
-Nice pottery and stone tools
-finely made
What is an example of a Southeastern Ceremonial Complex? What is the date and what did it include?
Moundville, Alabama; 1200-1500 AD, includes decorated pottery
During the Protohistoric and Historic times, who was the contact group with Mississippian organization?
Natchez
What site is an example of the Natchez?
Ground Village of the Natchez
What was the ruler in Natchez villages called?
Great Sun
What were the 4 social classes in Natchez society?
Sun, Noble, Honored, and Common
Who met and destroyed the Natchez in 1682?
French met; Destroyed by French, Spanish, and British colonialism
British colonized what part of the Natchez?
Atlantic Coast
French controlled what part of the Natchez?
Mississippi River
Spanish controlled what part of the Natchez?
Louisiana
What were the 4 subareas of the Northeast?
1. The Great Lakes
2. Ohio River Valley
3. Mid-Atlantic Coast
4. Maritimes
Describe the Appalachian Mountains?
Run both southwest and northeast, provide a nice divider, and is heavily forested
Where does the St Lawrence River flow?
Flows east to Atlantic
5 Great lakes?
Superior, Huron, Michigan, Ontario, and Erie
Ohio River Valley flows ____ to join ______
west; Mississippi
What 3 things are important in the Ohio River valley?
Three Sisters, Mounds, and Great Serpent Mound
The Middle Atlantic is similar to the Ohio River Valley but ___
Coastal
Ohio River Valley is one of the more ____ regions
Complex
Where does the Middle Atlantic extend from?
Coastal New England down through Virginia
What are the Maritimes and what were they like?
Cold, coastal Main and Newfoundland;
Subarctic, Dorset
Who was the first Archeological researcher in the Maritimes? What did he publish?
Thomas Jefferson; notes on the State of Virginia
What were the Three Sisters?
Corns, Squash, and Beans
What was the Late Archaic known for?
Time of growing complexity in cultural traits along with a burst of technology & burials.
What are the three cultural traditions?
Lake Forest Archaic, Narrow Point Archaic and Maritime Archaic
Lake Forest Archaic was in the ________ and _____ area?
Great Lakes and Old Copper
Copper was ____
Cold hammered
What was in the Great Lakes?
Awls, beads, fishhook, and projectile points
Narrow Point Archaic was in ____ and ______ area
Ohio River and Mid Atlantic
What became widespread during the Late Archaic?
Red ochre burials
When was Adena? During what period?
1000BC-0 AD; Early, Middle Woodland
When was Hopewell? during what period?
0-500 AD; Late Woodland
The woodland tradition emphasized on? Took place when?
Farming, Pottery, and Burial Mounds; 1000BC - contact
What was the Adena complex?
Early Moundbuilders in Ohio River Valley
What was Hopewell/
Elaboration of Adena and The Moundbuilders
The Late Woodland marks a transition that reflects in?
Tribal confederacies, permanent villages, and more farming
What time did Oneota take place?
Late Woodland/Mississippian Combo before contact
The various Iroquoian made their pottery _____ rather than _____
molded;coiled
Iroquoian villages made up several _____
longhouses
The Iroquoian came together before ____ and their culture was based on _____
contact; three sisters culture
What was formed before the Europeans came?
Iroquois Confederacy aka Iroquois League
What were the Five Nations in the Iroquois League?
1. Mohawk
2. Oneido
3. Onondaga
4. Cayuga
5. Seneca
During the Contact Period, what settlement had little effect on Native Americans?
Viking
Who landed on Hispanoila in 1492? What did he bring that caused major depopulation?
Colombus; Disease
Who did the Pilgrims meet in 1620?
Wamponoags
In the Canary Effect, what were 5 aspects that cause Genocide?
1. Killing members of the group
2. Causing bodily harm to members
3. Physical destruction of the group
4. Imposing measure to prevent birth
5. Forcibly transferring children from the group to another group
California installed a bounty on _____ until 1860s
Hostile Indian
Why were the conquistadors coming to the New World?
Gold, Glory, and God
What time period were the massacres centered around in the Canary Effect movie?
1853-1890
What does "Kill the Indian, Save the Man" mean?
Children were placed into boarding schools and beaten if they spoke their native tongue. They were taught to forget their heritage. Half the Indian children were not coming out alive. US was attempting to eradicate all sense of their culture & attempting them to model themselves from what society wants to see. Also, was forced to convert to the religion of the church.
Who was the first President to visit Indian Country? Where did he visit?
President Clinton; Pine Ridge
What became detrimental to Native Americans on Indian Country?
Alcoholism
Native youth suicide rates are _____ higher than national youth
10 times
Why are there so many suicides on Indian country?
Lack of resources, anger, and distress from rigorous living conditions
Who created an animation of a murder shootout then committed this exact same shootout months later?
Jeff Weise
In 1970, White House authorized ____ of American Indian Woman. Routine Involuntary Practice was ____
Steralization; 43%
During the US Government/Tribal relations, 1830's- 1890's was known for?
Removal & Reservation
During the US Government/Tribal relations, 1880's- 1930's was known for?
Assimilation
During the US Government/Tribal relations, 1930's-1950's was known for?
Self Rule
During the US Government/Tribal relations, 1950's-1960's was known for?
Termination
During the US Government/Tribal relations, 1970's- Today was known for?
Self Determination/ Civil Rights
In 1830, what was established that made all Indian Tribes move west of Mississippi?
Indian Removal Act
When did the Trail of Tears and Vanishing American happen?
During the Indian Removal Act
Alice Fletcher involuntarily contributed towards the _____________ in 1887
Dawes Act
Who helped contribute towards the Indian Reorganization Act?
John Collier
Indians get treated separately then other American citizens due to?
Tribal Sovereignty
What is the largest archeological site in the US?
Cahokia
When was Cahokia? and during what era/culture?
800-1200 AD; Mississippian
Cahokia is part of _______; which are?
American Bottom; mound building tribes along rivers
After the flood, Cahokia planted?
Corn
What is an example of a Platform Mound in Cahokia that is 100 ft tall?
Monk's Mound
Because Cahokia was a ______ city, what must have occurred from time to time?
walled; warfare
What type of society was Cahokia?
Chiefdom or state level society, which had major class differences
Cahokia also had _________
Solstice markers
in 1000 AD, Cahokia had established
-Sun Symbolism
-insulated and tougher houses
-storage vessels for corn
-fantastic ceramics
In Cahokia, what was Mound 72?
Chiefs burial ground that had a lot of sacrifices and treasures.
What substance was used as mirrors when polished?
Micah
What effigy mound was found in Ohio that linked with Adena?
Great Serpent Mound
Which was a maize-based agricultural society lived in sedentary villages and built ceremonial platform mounds?
Fort Ancient