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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ceremonial feast to display rank and prosperity in some Northwest tribes of Native Americans
potlach
people who lived in the Four Corners Region and built impressive cliff dwellings and influenced the Hohokam
Anasazi
village of large apartment-like buildings made of clay and stone, built by Anasazi people
pueblos
the last Mound Builder culture who created thriving villages based on farming and trade
Mississippian
group of tribes speaking related languages living in the eastern Great Lakes Region
Iroquois
a natural objxtwith which an individual, clan, or group identifies itself and serves as a symbol of the unity of a group or clan
totems
city built by Mayans that was a major center in northern Guatemala
Tikal
a symbolic picture-especially one used as part of a writing system for carving messages in stone
glyph
a book with pages tat can be turned
codex
a book that contained a version of the Mayan story of creation
Popol Vuh
a hard, glassy volcanic rock used by early peoples to make sharp weapons
obsidian
"the feathered serpent" a god of the Tolecs and other Mesoamerican peoples
Quetzalcoatl
an association of the city-states of Tenochtilan, Texcoco, and Tlacopan, which led to the formation of the Aztex empire
Triple Alliance
emperor of the Aztec empire who called for more tribute and sacrifice which casued rebellion and weakened the empire
Monezuma II
Incan emperor who stretched his empire 2,500 miles along South America, which was called "Land of the Four Quarters"
Pachucuti
in Incan society, a small community or family group whose members worked together for the common good
ayllu
in Incan empire, the requirement that all able-bodied subjects work for the state a certain number of day each year
mita
an arrangement of knotted strings on a cord, used by the Inca to record numerical information
quipu