Section 6
Native American Cultures in North America
Book
Version 35
By Boundless
By Boundless
Boundless World History I: Ancient Civilizations-Enlightenment
World History
by Boundless
5 concepts
![Thumbnail](../../../../../../figures.boundless-cdn.com/2185/square/greatbasinmap.jpg)
Great Basin Culture
The peoples of the Great Basin area required ease of mobility to follow bison herds and gather seasonally available food supplies.
![Thumbnail](../../../../../../figures.boundless-cdn.com/15258/square/-kwakwaka-27wakw-big-house.jpeg)
Pacific Coast Culture
The mild climate and abundant natural resources along the Pacific Coast of North America allowed a complex aboriginal culture to flourish.
![Thumbnail](../../../../../../figures.boundless-cdn.com/2187/square/chillicothe-ohio-hroe-2008.jpeg)
Eastern Woodland Culture
Eastern Woodland Culture refers to the way of life of indigenous peoples in the eastern part of North America between 1,000 BCE and 1,000 CE.
![Thumbnail](../../../../../../figures.boundless-cdn.com/2186/square/casagrande2.jpeg)
Southwestern Culture
Environmental changes allowed for many cultural traditions to flourish and develop similar social structures and religious beliefs.
Mississippian Culture
Mississippian cultures lived in the modern-day United States in the Mississippi valley from 800 to 1540.