Miller culture

E815765

Miller culture was a Middle Woodland archaeological culture of the southeastern United States, characterized by its distinctive pottery, mound-building practices, and participation in long-distance trade networks.

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Statements (26)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological culture
prehistoric culture of the United States
associatedWith prehistoric trade in eastern North America
fieldOfStudy Middle Woodland archaeology
hasActivity ceramic production
mound construction
hasArchaeologicalFeature burial mounds
ceramic middens
village sites
hasCharacteristic distinctive pottery
mound-building practices
hasEvidenceType ceramic assemblages
earthen mounds
trade goods
hasTemporalExtent Middle Woodland period (approx. 200 BCE–500 CE) NERFINISHED
hasTypeOfArtifact pottery vessels
trade items
hasTypeOfSite ceremonial sites
habitation sites
locatedIn southeastern United States
participatedIn long-distance trade networks
partOf Middle Woodland period NERFINISHED
studiedIn southeastern United States archaeology
usesMaterial clay
usesTechnology earthen mound construction
pottery firing

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Middle Woodland period hasCulture Miller culture