Mound builders

The mound-builders : a reconstruction of the life of a prehistoric American race, through exploration and interpretation of their earth mounds, their burials, and their cultural remains

Therabbithole.wiki | An exhibition of literary curiosities.

Cover title

Across the Southeast of the United States of North America a great corn-fed civilization had arisen, that of the Temple Mound Builders, so named for the religious edifices which topped their great earth thumps. Also called the Mississippian culture in nod to its stronghold in the bottomlands of the Mississippi and Ohio, it aroused around…

In the ancient Mississippian settlement of Cahokia, vast social events – not trade or the economy – were the founding principle.

www.nephilimgiants.net : Mass Grave of 4,000 Men and Women Mound Builders Uncovered in Niagara County, New York

Faerie is the home of all Fae, yet they've managed to infiltrate the Human Realm and make it their home. They've even forged bonds of friendship with human magic-users. This companion book (works with "The Adventures of Saphira the Faery Dog", "Stories on Scrolls", "Tales of the Onyx Labyrinth" and more) lists everything magical and monstrous. For more detail on each - especially the folklore - check out my blog "Ronel the Mythmaker". All this information can be found on "The Origin of the…

Shawnee Indian chief Cornstalk claims the mounds and earthworks in the Ohio Valley were built by an ancient race with white complexion

Strange....

xxii, 376 p. 24 cm

Moundbuilders

The greatest monument of America's ancient people. One of the largest and most famous of the burial mounds built by the Adena people. Also on site is the Delf Norona Museum and the West Virginia's Archaeological Research Center.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 491-496) and index

So my parents have been excited to see how "luv and learning" has been going...especially the various pictures of Mylee having so much fun ...

The "Mound Builders," as they're loosely called, offer one of the most important and tantalizing archaeological puzzles in the pre-history of today's United States.

The mound builders constructed burial mounds and other earthworks across much of North America for almost 3000 years

Some early notices of the Indians of Ohio. To what race did the Mound builders belong? (1879)

An Iroquois earthen fort is photographed in Fort Wayne, Indiana