- of a
cohesive Cahokian cultural identity.
Analyses of
Cahokian burial sites and the ****ociated
remains have also
shown that many
Cahokians were not native...
-
allied themselves into a
single nation, with
Cahokia as its capital. The
Cahokians develop a
synthetic language called Anopa based on
Mobilian trade jargon...
-
exclusively by the
elites and for
ritual purposes. As the
influence of the
Cahokian religion,
lifestyle and
trade network expanded outward from its American...
-
grown at
Cahokia until 1250. The
cultivation of the
Three Sisters crops by
Cahokian residents produced a food
surplus large enough to
support Cahokia's expanded...
- to
bring people of the
region together (i.e.
Cahokians, farmers, immigrants, and even visitors).
Cahokians spread chunkey and
other aspects of
their culture...
- the
Mississippianization of the
Cahokians.
Ceramic structures and
vessels were
created to
imitate that of the
Cahokians, however, the use of them did not...
- have been a short-term
Cahokian "shrine complex," mission, or colony. In Wisconsin, they
found evidence that the
effects of
Cahokians colonizing the north...
- of a tall man in his 40s, now
thought to have been an
important early Cahokian ruler. He was
buried on an
elevated platform covered by a bed of more than...
- are some of the
finest and most
widely spread ceramics north of Mexico.
Cahokian pottery was e****ally fine, with
smooth surfaces, very thin
walls and distinctive...
- late-13th-century
droughts on
western Native Americans and the
Mississippian Cahokians".
Quaternary Science Reviews. 26 (3–4): 336–350. Bibcode:2007QSRv...26...
