Transcript
Page 1: Ohio’s Early People Chapter 1, Lesson 3 Pages 28-33

Ohio’s Early People

Chapter 1, Lesson 3Pages 28-33

Page 2: Ohio’s Early People Chapter 1, Lesson 3 Pages 28-33

A Long Time Ago

• Thousands of years ago, Earth had long periods of freezing cold Ice Ages

• What happened to the Earth?• A “bridge” of dry land appeared

between Asian and what is now Alaska

Page 3: Ohio’s Early People Chapter 1, Lesson 3 Pages 28-33

A Long Time Ago

• People from Asia began to cross the land bridge– Nomads = people without a permanent

home–Moved in bands (small family groups) and

followed herds of animals– Spread out over North and South America– Ancestors of present-day Native

Americans

Page 4: Ohio’s Early People Chapter 1, Lesson 3 Pages 28-33

Prehistoric Indians of Ohio

• 12,00 years ago reached Ohio• Lived before written history =

“prehistoric people”

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Prehistoric Indians of Ohio

• Paleo-Indians first people to live in Ohio

• Nomads; hunted large animals for food

• Last Ice Age ended 10,000 years ago large animals died out– People had to adapt to survive

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Prehistoric Indians of Ohio

• Archaic Indians after the last Ice Age• Fished and hunted, ate plants and

gathered nuts and berries• Built wooden tents covered with

bark/animal skin• Made tools from stone= axes,

spearheads– Tools enabled them to build canoes

began to trade

• Each group had its own culture

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The Mound Builders

• Part of a larger group known as the Woodland Indians

• Arrived in Ohio 3,000 years ago• Built mounds piles of hard-packed

earth and stone– Scientists have discovered artifacts in

the mounds (spearheads, jewelry, beads)

• Included two main groups: Adena and Hopewell

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The Mound Builders

• Adena villages in southern Ohio• Grew squash and sunflowers• Hunted, fished, gathered fruits• Made pottery, used stone axes and

hoes• Mounds used for burials– Important leaders – mound build over the

site–Mounds grew as more were buried

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Adena Mounds

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The Mound Builders

• Hopewell central and southern Ohio• Culture grew from the Adena’s• Larger mounds, many shapes– Used for religious ceremonies, social

gatherings, trading centers

• Objects made with copper and shells• Trade network stretched to Rocky

Mountains and Gulf of Mexico• Division of labor

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Hopewell Mounds

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The Mound Builders

• Fort Ancient Indians villages in southern Ohio 1,000 years ago

• One of the last groups of prehistoric people

• Late Prehistoric Indians– Depended on farming

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The Mound Builders

• Fort Ancient Indians build villages with square or circle-shaped houses made from wooden poles

• Built mounds shaped like animals– Great Serpent Mound

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The Great Serpent Mound


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