The Mound Builders primarily lived in the regions that now encompass the Midwestern and southeastern United States. This includes areas such as the Ohio River Valley, Mississippi River Valley, and the Gulf Coast.
The Mound Builders primarily lived in North America, specifically in the areas that now make up the eastern and midwestern United States. They inhabited regions such as the Ohio River Valley, the Mississippi River Valley, and the Great Lakes region.
The Mound Builders were prehistoric Native American societies that existed between approximately 3500 BCE and 1500 CE. They were known for constructing large earthen mounds, which served various purposes including burial sites, ceremonial centers, and platforms for important structures. The Mound Builders lived primarily in the central and eastern regions of North America, particularly in areas that are now part of the United States. Some of the well-known mound-building cultures include the Adena, Hopewell, and Mississippian cultures. These societies were concentrated in various regions such as the Ohio River Valley, the Mississippi River Valley, and the Southeastern United States. The Mound Builders had a significant influence on later Native American cultures in these regions.
