Subconscious Realms Episode 203 - Pre-American History PT1 - The Adena Culture "Mound Builders" - Dr. Robert. Ladies & Gentlemen, on this Episode of Subconscious Realms we welcome one of the most Fascinating Individuals Earth Realm has to offer,..A Mentalist, Magician who possesses the Ability to Demonstrate Extraordinary Mental Powers, such as Mind Reading, Dr. Robert! To discuss Pre-American History. With this Topic being so Vast it will be a Series & to kick things off PT1 shall focus on - The Adena Culture. Prepare yourself!! Doc delivers Utter Fascination from start till end...💣💣💣&🔥🔥🔥 The prehistoric Adena culture developed with the beginnings of horticulture about 2,500 years ago within the Ohio River Valley and along major tributaries such as the Kanawha, Scioto, and Kentucky rivers. This was the time known to archeologists as the Early Woodland Period, and the Adena culture continued to the end of the Early Woodland, about 200 BC. The Adena were mound builders, best known for the burial mounds that still stand today at places in West Virginia and the neighboring region. The Adena culture was named for the Adena Estate near Chilicothe, Ohio, the location of a major Adena-era mound. The Adena were among the most important prehistoric peoples to occupy present West Virginia. The word refers to a culture rather than to a particular ethnic group. The archeological evidence suggests that many language or ethnic groups made the artifacts that today we recognize as part of the widespread Adena culture. The Adena were characterized by widespread trade and the use of exotic artifacts from distant places in complex burial rituals involving mound building and geometric earthworks. People of the Adena culture left their enduring mark on the region with these works. Major examples survive today at Moundsville, South Charleston, and other places in West Virginia. Evidence for long-distance trading among people at this early period comes from the excavation of the many burial mounds that dot the valleys and river confluences of the Ohio River watershed. Navigable rivers connected isolated villages into trade networks that moved artifacts from their sources in the Gulf Coast (marine shell), Upper Midwest (copper), and Appalachian (mica, ceramics) regions to communities throughout present southwestern West Virginia, northern Kentucky, and southern Ohio. Items such as stone pipes, copper gorgets, bracelets, finger rings, and pieces of mica fashioned into headdress or hair ornaments have been recovered throughout the area. These early mound builders were the ancestors of the Hopewell Indians who also developed extensive exchange about 300 years later in much the same region. The reasons for the decline of both trade networks are unknown. Analysis of the stylistic decoration of Adena artifacts has not revealed any apparent connection to any modern Indian groups. Population movements after the end of the Adena period into and out of the Ohio River Valley during the last 2,000 years have obscured any possible ethnic or genetic connections to American Indians of the later period. The mounds and earthworks that are still preserved are the most visible remains of this complex society of ancient Native America. *Dr. Robert - Twitter # @DrRober60728667* **It all makes sense now. This place is magnification, concentration, purification. Now the world goes black. I see my reflection in a pool of blood. I kiss it all goodbye" *If you like this Content & feels it Educates you & Expands your awareness, please support our efforts to inform the Ignorant Public!* *Email - [email protected]     */* PayPal - [email protected]     */* *Twatter* # @SubconRealms33 / Instagram # @subcon_realms33 / MINDS - @subconscious_realms / **FINALLY!!👌🏻- Subconscious Realms T-shirts are available - https://subconscious-realms.teemill.com/search/?search-term=Subconscious%20                                 🛸👽🦎💣💣💣&🔥🔥🔥

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