1 / 12

Chapter 1 Section 3

Chapter 1 Section 3. Early Native Americans Hohokam 1. Arizona 2. A.D. 300 – A.D. 1300 3. Irrigation Channels 4. Left Behind- a. Pottery b. Carved Stones c. Shells. On Left: Pueblo Grande Above: Hohokam Shell Carving. B. Anasazi 1. Lived in four corners are

shepry
Download Presentation

Chapter 1 Section 3

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 1 Section 3 • Early Native Americans • Hohokam • 1. Arizona • 2. A.D. 300 – A.D. 1300 • 3. Irrigation Channels • 4. Left Behind- • a. Pottery • b. Carved Stones • c. Shells

  2. On Left: Pueblo Grande Above: Hohokam Shell Carving

  3. B. Anasazi 1. Lived in four corners are a. Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico 2. A.D. 1 – A.D. 1300 3. Pueblo-Stone Dwelling a. Pueblo Bonito 4. Cliff Dwellings a. Mesa Verde 5. A.D. 1300-oved to smaller communities

  4. II. Mound Builders A. Lived in area between Pennsylvania and Mississippi River valley B. Adena- 1. Ohio River Valley 2. 800 B.C. 3. Hinter/Gatherers Miamisburg, Ohio Moundsville, West Virginia

  5. C. The Hopewell 1. Farmers and Traders 2. Built large “Effigy” mounds-shaped like birds, bears, and snakes 3. Left behind-pearls, shells, cloth, and copper 4. Vast trading empire.

  6. D. Cahokia 1. Largest settlement in Illinois 2. City of 1,600 people 3. Monks mound a. 100 feet tall b. Highest structure north of Mexico

  7. III. Other Native Americans A. North 1. Inuits 2. Igloos 3. Wore furs and sealskins 4. Hunters and fishers

  8. B. West 1. Tlingit, Haida, Chinook, Nez Perce,Yakimsa, Pomo, Ute and Shoshone 2. Hunter/Gatherers C. Southwest 1. Hopi, Acoma and Zuni 2. Adobe brick homes

  9. 4. Navajo and Apache a. 1500’s b. Hunter/Gatherers c. Built square homes called hogans

  10. D. Great Plains 1. Nomads 2. Hunters and Farmers 3. Lived in Tepees 4. Learned to tame wild horses a. Used them to hunt and fight

  11. E. East 1. Iroquois and Cherokee 2. Iroquois formed 5 groups a. Onondaga b. Seneca c. Mohawk d. Oneida e. Cayuga F. Southeast 1. Creek, Chickasaw and Cherokee 2. Farmers

More Related