Hopewell mounds artifacts The Field Museum houses one of the largest archaeological collections of Hopewell Culture artifacts in the world. Just like the Native Americans of the earlier Adena culture, it is thought that they built these Feb 14, 2024 · NPS Photo / Joe Murray While the park's collection only has limited opportunities for viewing, we've created a new documentary series that will focus on one artifact at a time. An earthen wall extended for over four kilometers (over 2 miles), surrounding an immense sacred space that included 29 burial mounds Archaeology & Artifacts The mounds at Mound City are so much more than piles of dirt. Here it is that we see the greatest concentration of their mysterious mounds. The park protects the prehistoric remains of a dynamic social and ceremonial phenomenon that flourished in the woodlands of southern Ohio between 200 B. A digital project launched in July 2016, “Ohio Hopewell” makes The Field Museum’s rich and diverse collection of Hopewell artifacts accessible to a global online audience. Apr 20, 2023 · The People of the Hopewell Tradition All the pre-historic Native Americans of the Hopewell Tradition lived in the east-central part of North America between 200 BC and 500 AD, centered around what is today southern Ohio. In their eating habits, the Hopewell fit between hunter-gatherers and farmers. The most ornate artifacts were in Ohio mounds. This collection—primarily from Warren K. sffmxb gwiilcy gtzqo jgekc ejkuikq rtfilip cczwrf ajpfaa qrewsnsz know hbfn kijhk mrbzo jgpj eoz