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mound-builder

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1
mound-builder
ˈmound-ˌbuilder 1. One of a prehistoric race of Indians, formerly inhabiting the Mississippi valley and other parts of North America, by whom were erected earthworks of immense extent as well as numerous smaller tumuli or mounds.1841 Bryant Poems, Prairies 11 And the mound-builders vanish'd from the... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mound builder (disambiguation)
Mound builder or mound builders may refer to: Southwestern Moundbuilders, athletic teams representing Southwestern College Mound-builder (bird), or megapode, birds in the family Megapodiidae Mound-building termites, a group of termite species that live in mounds Mound-building mouse or steppe mouse wikipedia.org
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Mound Builders
most influential of all Mound-Builder literature". mound-builder funeral practices and those of Native Americans in his time. wikipedia.org
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mound
▪ I. mound, n.1 (maʊnd) Also 3–6 mounde, 7–8 mond(e, 7, 9 mund. [a. F. monde (It. mondo, Sp., Pg. mundo):—L. mundus the world (see mundane): cf. mappemonde.] † 1. The world; the earth as man's abode. Obs.a 1290 in Horstm. Altengl. Leg. (1881) 221/2 Þe wounde þat god for al þe mounde On rode heuede I... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mound (disambiguation)
Lovecraft Other uses Mound, monumental earthwork mound built by prehistoric Mound builder (people) Mound Laboratories, a nuclear laboratory in Miamisburg are thrown See also Mound builder (disambiguation) wikipedia.org
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Burchenal Mound
The Burchenal Mound is a Native American mound in the southwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. See also Mound Mound builder (people) Earthwork (archaeology) List of burial mounds in the United States References External links Archaeological sites wikipedia.org
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Norwood Mound
Norwood Mound, also known as “Indian Mound” by locals, is a prehistoric Native American earthwork mound located in Norwood, Ohio, United States, an enclave See also List of burial mounds in the United States Mound builder (people) Serpent Mound Monks Mound Norwood, Ohio Notes Norwood, Ohio Archaeological wikipedia.org
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Oak Mounds
The Oak Mounds is a large prehistoric earthwork mound, and a smaller mound to the west. See also Mound Mound builder (people) Effigy mound Earthwork (archaeology) Tumulus - burial mound List of Hopewell sites References Hopewellian wikipedia.org
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Briscoe Mounds
The mound site is located along the north edge of the Des Plaines River and is the largest mound site in northern Illinois. See also Mound Mound builder (people) Earthwork (archaeology) List of archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois References wikipedia.org
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Vilas Park Mound Group
The group includes a bird effigy, a linear mound, and six conical mounds. Mound Builder peoples built the mounds between 800 and 1100 A.D., during the Late Woodland period, to serve as burial and cultural sites. wikipedia.org
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Sylviornis
It was thought that the bird did not incubate its eggs but built a mound similar to the megapodes. However, recent assessment of this bird as outside and not even particularly closely related to megapodes make the possibility that it was a mound-builder wikipedia.org
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University of Tennessee Agriculture Farm Mound
The mound is considered a valuable piece of the UT Gardens. See also Mound builder (people) Earthwork (archaeology) Notes References “Activities and Projects: Indian Mound Adopt-a-Spot”, Gamma Sigma Delta, wikipedia.org
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Effigy mound
The most popular of these theories in the 19th century was that an extinct race of Mound Builder people had built the mounds and then vanished. Effigy Mound Rock Hawk Effigy Mound Serpent Mound References Sources Birmingham, Robert. wikipedia.org
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Mills Woods Mound
The Mills Woods Mound, also known as the Hudson Park Mound, is a Native American mound in Hudson Park in Madison, Wisconsin. The mound group was built during the Late Woodland period, roughly between 800 and 1100 A.D., by a Mound Builder group; the Mound Builders used mounds wikipedia.org
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Elmside Park Mounds
The mounds were once part of the Oakridge Mound Group, which included three other mounds, but the others were destroyed by home construction. Mound Builder peoples built the mounds in the Late Woodland period, likely between 800 and 1100 A.D., to serve as burial and ceremonial sites. wikipedia.org
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