US History timeline & concept chart: 10th-16th centuries pre-colonial Native Americans to early North American colonization (Spanish, French, Dutch): Difference between revisions

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 * Native America tribal alliances were language-based
 * European entry to Americas changed those alliances
+'''DETAILS'''
+* Native North American linguistic areas
+** Northeast
+*** Algonquian
+*** Iroquoian
+** Southeast and Gulf region
+*** Southeastern woodlands
+** Midwest
+*** Plains Linguistic Ara
+** Pueblo
+** Western
+*** Northern California
+*** Northwest Coast
+*** Pacific Northwest
+*** Plateau
+* source [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_areas_of_the_Americas Linguistic areas of the Americas (wikipedia)]
+* Hopewell culture
+* Mississippi culture
+* '''Reciprocity'''
+** Native American concept of sharing of land, resources, and labor
+** was part of cultural misunderstanding between European and native populations over land and object ownership
+|-
+|}
+== Post-Columbian indigenous peoples overview ==
+{| class="wikitable"
+! '''PERIOD / TIMELINE'''
+! '''Major Events, Concepts & Themes'''
+! cell style="width:60%"|'''Notes & connections: details of issues, concepts, themes & events'''
+|- style="vertical-align:top;"
+| '''PERIOD / TIMELINE'''
+* 1492+ Post-Columbian
+||
+=== linguistic and cultural areas ===
+=== tribal alliances ===
+=== culture ===
+=== architecture ===
+* Pueblo adobe houses
+* Iroquois "longhouses"
+* Mound builders
+=== land use ===
+* hunting (extensive forests)
+* trade (waterways)
+* farming (localized)
+* communal ownership
+||
+'''BIG IDEAS'''
+* European entry to Americas changed Indian alliances, cultures, economies & populations
 '''DETAILS'''
 * Native North American linguistic areas