Indian Mounds of Wisconsin by Robert A. Birmingham

It has a rewritten chapter on effigy mounds. More mounds were built by ancient Native American societies in Wisconsin than in any other. List of public parks and preserves where mounds near Wisconsin can be Indian Mounds of Wisconsin Book Robert A. Of the drawings and maps in the previous edition, as well as an expanded Updated to incorporate new research and satellite imagery replacing many Scientific perspectives on them, and their legacy. The modern world, including legislation to preserve them, Native and Mound builders of the Mississippian culture burial mound constructionĪnd use in later times by the Oneota and others and Indian mounds in They discuss who built the mounds their excavation,Ĭhronology, and research on their meanings Wisconsin before the moundīuilders early burial mound builders in the Woodland period and middleĪnd late Woodland stages the effigy mound ceremonial complex platform Rosebrough, a Wisconsin archaeologist, describe ancient Indian mounds in

Rosebroughīirmingham, an author and retired archaeologist in Wisconsin, and

APA style: Indian Mounds of Wisconsin, 2nd Edition.Indian Mounds of Wisconsin, 2nd Edition.' Retrieved from Eisenberg is a forensic anthropologist and coordinator of the Burial Sites. Birmingham is the state archaeologist in the Division of Historic Preservation and Leslie E. MLA style: 'Indian Mounds of Wisconsin, 2nd Edition.' The Free Library. Indian Mounds of Wisconsin includes a travel guide to sites that can be visited by the public, including many in state, county, and local parks.The remaining two-thirds of the book will prove useful to both scholars and the general public as it clearly explains mound history and interpretation as professionals accept it today.īirmingham and Eisenberg follow the work of Chandler Rowe, R. The Gees Slough Group of Indian Mounds, located along the Lemonweir River just outside of New Lisbon, Wisconsin, is listed on the US National Register of. Developmental Oneota Culinary Assemblages and Stylistic Trends in Iowa. However, the general reader will certainly benefit from understanding the historical connection between racial ideology and professional mound analysis that for centuries led scholars to misinterpret mound builders as a 'Lost Race' unrelated to contemporary North-American Indians.

The first one-third of the book will probably interest scholars more than the general public since it details the historiography of mound analysis through the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries as well as the birth of the academic disciplines of ethnology and archaeology. Eisenberg have done a remarkable job in answering 'the public's basic questions, while offering interesting and thought-provoking interpretations based on new evidence' (p. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2000.

Indian Mounds of Wisconsin by Robert A. Birmingham