cahokian造句

• This was the burial of a tall man in his 40s, now thought to have been an important early Cahokian ruler.
• The massive plazas at Cahokia would have been an ideal setting, and large enough to accommodate all parts of Cahokian society.
• The organizers of the games, likely the Cahokian elite, could bring together all levels of society by using a longstanding tradition.
• The ubiquity of Cahokian-derived goods across much of then contemporaneous Midwest and Mid-South U . S . has also been examined.
• At a more local scale, the sudden appearance and proliferation of Cahokian artifacts is coupled with housing reorganization of peoples and the incorporation of greater Cahokia.
• Some of the Mississippian culture pottery found at the Winterville site is believed to have been imported from other Mississippian societies ( possibly from Cahokia or Cahokian-influenced peoples ).
• By trading, Cahokia may have been trying to bring outsiders within their sphere of influence, evidenced in the sudden large amount of Cahokian material culture found outside of Cahokia.
• During excavation of Mound 72, a ridge-top burial mound south of Monks Mound, archaeologists found the remains of a man in his 40s who was probably an important Cahokian ruler.
• Mississippian culture pottery and stone tools in the Cahokian style were found at the Silvernale site near Red Wing, Minnesota, and materials and trade goods from Pennsylvania, the Gulf Coast and Lake Superior have been excavated at Cahokia.
• Pre-Cahokian American Bottom dwellers were using an early form of this round disc with two concave sides as early as 600 AD . This artifact is not found outside this region until the height of Cahokia about 400 years later.
• Avian imagery occupied a central place in Cahokian iconography, with examples including an incised sandstone tablet with a birdman excavated from Monks Mound and an elaborate elite personage burial in Mound 72 with thousands of shell beads arranged in the shape of a bird.
• Pauketat noticed a great amount of artifact diversity among Richland sites, including some non-local pottery styles (  Varney Red Filmed ), and pottery-making methods of the local style ( shell-tempered ) that differed from the norm ( thicker walls, etc . ) These villages have fewer finely crafted items or ritual objects and a high percentage of workshop debris, likely indicating their purpose as support communities for the Cahokian elite.