Owl Creek Mounds
34°03′24″N 88°55′16″W / 34.05667°N 88.92111°W / 34.05667; -88.92111History Cultures Mississippian culture
The Owl Creek Mounds are a Native American Ceremonial Complex located in Mississippi's Tombigbee National Forest. The mounds are believed to have been built between 800 and 900 years ago during the Mississippian era.[1] Archaeological excavations from 1991 to 1992 by crews from Mississippi State University led by Janet Rafferty revealed structural remains on three of the mounds at the site.[2]
References
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Owl Creek Mounds.
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- List of Mississippian sites
- Timeline of Mississippi valley
Mississippian
American Bottom and Upper Mississippi |
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Lower Ohio River and Confluence area | |
Middle Ohio River | |
Tennessee and Cumberland | |
Central and Lower Mississippi |
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Mississippian
- Adamson
- Avery
- Beaverdam Creek
- Bell Field Mound
- Bessemer
- Biltmore
- Blair
- Bussell Island
- Chauga
- Chiaha
- Chota
- Citico
- Coosa
- Dallas phase
- Dyar
- Etowah
- Garden Creek
- Hoojah Branch
- Irene
- Jere Shine
- Joara
- Joe Bell
- King
- Lamar
- Lamar phase
- Liddell
- Little Egypt
- Long Swamp
- Mabila
- Mandeville
- McMahan
- Moccasin Bend
- Moundville
- Mouse Creek phase
- Mulberry
- Muscogee (Creek)
- Nacoochee
- Nikwasi
- Ocmulgee
- Park Mound
- Pisgah phase
- Punk Rock Shelter
- Rembert
- Roods Landing
- Rucker's Bottom
- Savannah
- Shiloh
- Sixtoe
- Summerour
- Taskigi
- Tomotley
- Toqua
- Town Creek
- Waddells Mill Pond
- Wilbanks
Mississippian
Mississippian
cultures
Oneota | |
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Fort Ancient culture |
Agriculture |
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Artwork | |
Languages | |
Religion |
- Related topics
- Chevron bead
- Clarksdale bell
- Mound Builders
- de Soto Expedition
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