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In "Paths of the Mound-Building Indians and Great Game Animals," Archer Butler Hulbert intricately weaves together the rich tapestry of Native American history and the ecological dynamics of North America's indigenous wildlife. Employing a meticulous style that blends historical narrative with ethnographic detail, Hulbert examines the ceremonial and practical significance of the ancient earthen mounds constructed by these cultures. As he navigates through time, the book situates the mound builders within a broader environmental context, reflecting on the interactions between these communities…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Paths of the Mound-Building Indians and Great Game Animals," Archer Butler Hulbert intricately weaves together the rich tapestry of Native American history and the ecological dynamics of North America's indigenous wildlife. Employing a meticulous style that blends historical narrative with ethnographic detail, Hulbert examines the ceremonial and practical significance of the ancient earthen mounds constructed by these cultures. As he navigates through time, the book situates the mound builders within a broader environmental context, reflecting on the interactions between these communities and the diverse game animals that populated their landscapes, which ultimately shaped their existence and beliefs. Archer Butler Hulbert was an esteemed historian and explorer, whose passion for understanding Native American cultures and their intricate relationships with the environment culminated in this seminal work. His extensive research, informed by firsthand observations and an array of primary sources, allowed him to offer a unique perspective on the interconnectedness of humans and nature during a critical period in North American history. Hulbert's lifelong commitment to uncovering the history of the American frontier provided a rich backdrop for his exploration of the mound-builders' legacy. This book is highly recommended for those interested in Native American history, anthropology, and ecological studies. Hulbert's engaging prose and thoughtful analysis not only illuminate the lives of the mound-builders but also invite readers to reflect on the enduring impact of these practices on contemporary environmental discourse.

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Autorenporträt
Archer Butler Hulbert (1873-1933) was an eminent American historian and educator known for his extensive work on the historical geography of the United States. Highly regarded for his scholarly contributions to the understanding of pioneering movements and trails, his literary corpus provides an in-depth analysis of the migration patterns of early North Americans and the trodden paths of wildlife that intersected with human histories. One of the gems in his collection of works is 'Paths of the Mound-Building Indians and Great Game Animals', a volume that closely examines the interconnectedness of indigenous populations with their surrounding environments. Hulbert's penchant for detail and his groundbreaking use of primary source documents established a new standard in the historiography of American Westward expansion and exploration. His narrative style, an admixture of academic rigor and accessible prose, renders his historical texts valuable not only to scholars but also to lay readers with an interest in the American past. Hulbert's legacy is preserved through his contributions to America's historical literature, with his insights into the mound-building Indians and their relation with the natural world remaining a particularly poignant piece of intellectual heritage.