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- Hopewell Culture National Historical Park (U. S. National Park Service)
Nearly 2000 years ago, Native Americans built dozens of monumental mounds and earthen enclosures in southern Ohio These earthwork complexes were ceremonial landscapes used for feasts, funerals, rituals, and rites of passage associated with a Native American religious movement that swept over half the continent for almost 400 years
- Hopewell Culture National Historical Park - Wikipedia
Hopewell Culture National Historical Park is a United States national historical park with earthworks and burial mounds from the Hopewell culture, indigenous peoples who flourished from about 200 BC to 500 AD
- Inside the secret world of the Hopewell Mounds—our newest World . . .
Eight sites in central and southern Ohio comprise the Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks, sprawling embankments built by little-known Indigenous tribes Steam fog rises from mounds at Hopewell
- Hopewell culture | North American Mound Builders, Artifacts Trade . . .
Hopewell culture, notable ancient Indian culture of the east-central area of North America It flourished from about 200 bce to 500 ce chiefly in what is now southern Ohio, with related groups in Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and New York
- Hopewell Indian Mounds | Prehistoric Ohio
Hopewell Indian Mounds located near Chillicothe Ohio Hopewell Indian mounds at Mound City in Chillicothe is home to the Hopewell Culture National Historical Park operated by the National Park Service
- Hopewell Mound Group - Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks
The Hopewell Mound Group held the most remarkable collection of artistic Hopewell objects ever found Items discovered here were associated with quintessential Hopewell imagery, including bird and bear claws made of mica and copper
- Hopewell Mound Group - U. S. National Park Service
Two thousand years ago, people of an advanced culture gathered here to conduct religious rituals and ceremonies related to their society At this site, they built an enormous earthwork complex enclosing 55 34 hectares (about 130 acres)
- Hopewell tradition - Wikipedia
American archaeologist Warren K Moorehead popularized the term Hopewell after his 1891 and 1892 explorations of the Hopewell Mound Group in Ross County, Ohio The mound group was named after Mordecai Hopewell, whose family then owned the property where the earthworks are sited
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