1 / 35

Chapter 4 – Prehistoric GA

Chapter 4 – Prehistoric GA. Vocabulary. Context – How something relates to its surroundings. Migration – movement of people from one place to another. Postmolds – remains of posts that had framed early houses Clovis Point – very large spear heads from Paleo period. Where did they come from?.

justis
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 4 – Prehistoric GA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 4 – Prehistoric GA

  2. Vocabulary • Context – How something relates to its surroundings. • Migration – movement of people from one place to another. • Postmolds – remains of posts that had framed early houses • Clovis Point – very large spear heads from Paleo period

  3. Where did they come from? Earliest inhabitants of North America – Theories? What were they after, what were they like, where were they from?

  4. Section 1 – How Did We Learn About the Earliest People? Essential Question • How did Georgia’s prehistoric Indian tribes live?

  5. Differentiate the roles of archaeologists & anthropologists. Archaeologist – looks for artifacts to learn about early inhabitants Anthropologist – uses artifacts to study a group’s culture

  6. Differentiate the roles of archaeologists & anthropologists. Archaeologists determine age 3 ways - carbon 14 • Examine context • Compare to objects from same time period

  7. How are fossils and artifacts different? Fossils – remains of once-living things Ecofacts – Natural object left behind Artifacts – remains of manmade things

  8. Give 2 examples of an artifact. pottery shards, weapons, tools, jewelry

  9. Archeologists spend most of time examining in lab

  10. What things make up a culture? beliefs, traditions, music, art, religion, language

  11. Name the 4 pre-historic cultural periods. Paleo Archaic Woodland Mississippian

  12. Of what material were most of the Paleo Indians’ tools & weapons made? Mostly of stone

  13. How did the development of the atlatl improve life for the Paleo Indians? They could kill their prey from a greater distance & remain safer while hunting.

  14. Describe the diet of the Paleo Indians. mammoth, bison, ground sloth, mastodons

  15. Why have very few Paleo sites been found in GA? They were nomadic so they left behind few artifacts.

  16. Near what geographic land feature have Paleo sites been discovered? rivers

  17. How did the diet of the Archaic Indians differ from that of the Paleo? Paleo – all hunting was large game Archaic – began hunting smaller game such as deer, bear, turkey, rabbit, & ate reptiles, game birds, & fish

  18. Why do archaeologists believe there was trading among the different Indian groups? They have found some artifacts made from a stone not found in GA.

  19. What development in the late Archaic period would have a major impact on the Archaic’s culture? saving seeds to plant the next growing season (horticulture)

  20. Why do historians believe the late Archaics had a more permanent or stationary lifestyle? They found pottery for food storage, cooking, & serving, as well as burial grounds & shell mounds.

  21. What is a tribe? a group of people with common ancestry, name, & way of life

  22. What weapon was developed during the Woodland period that made hunting easier? bow and arrow

  23. Describe the diet of the Woodland Indians. fish, small game, nuts, berries, squash, wild greens, & sunflowers

  24. How did Woodland Indians change their pottery to make it last longer? They baked it in a hot fire to make it harder.

  25. Why do archaeologists & anthropologists think the Woodlands believed in an afterlife? They were buried with pottery, tools, weapons, etc.

  26. How was life during the Mississippian period different from that of the Paleo? Paleo were nomadic & had no evidence of religion. Mississippian lived in villages, farmed, & had religious practices.

  27. What types of crops did the Mississippian Indians grow? corn, beans, pumpkins, squash, & tobacco

  28. How did the size of settlements change during the Mississippian period? They grew larger & were made up of as many as 1,000 families in 1 settlement.

  29. How did they protect their settlements? They built palisades (wooden fences) and moats.

  30. What is a midden & what can we learn from one? It is a garbage pile of shell remains that tells us about what they ate, how they used fire, what they used for cooking, etc.

  31. Section 2 – Indian Nations in Georgia ESSENTIAL QUESTION • Which Indian nations lived in Georgia and how did they live?

  32. What ends the “prehistoric” period & begins the “historic” period? the beginning of maintaining written records that began with the arrival of the Europeans

  33. Name GA’s 2 largest Indian tribes. • Creek • Cherokee

  34. What were clans? They were groups of people who were related by blood.

  35. How did Native Americans deal with dishonesty? Person was often put to death.

More Related