Ohio History Connection
Ohio History Connection
Virtual First Ohioans » Section Five-A: Early Woodland Period » 5.0a Woodland Innovations (video)
 
 
<a href="http://ohsweb.ohiohistory.org/gallery2/main.php?g2_view=core.DownloadItem&amp;g2_itemId=1251">Download movie</a>
5.0a Woodland Innovations (video) 5.0b Woodland Culture Names (video) 5.1 Cultivation of Crops 5.2 Types of Crops
5.3 Benefits of Growing Crops 5.4 Woodland Pottery 5.5 Benefits of Making Pottery 5.6 Pottery Connections
5.7 Social Organization/ Ceremonialism 5.8 Mounds 5.9 Burial Mounds 5.10 Settlements Along Ohio Rivers

5.0a Woodland Innovations (video)

The thumbnail image is of a handle, possibly for an atlatl or spear thrower. It is made from a section of deer antler that includes a portion of the antler's base. The main portion of the artifact is cylindrical with a hole drilled in it to accommodate the atlatl shaft. The basal section of the antler is carved in a decorative fan shape. The antler is light gray and dark yellowish brown and has a smooth, polished finish.

Catalog Number: A 124/000002

Expand | Collapse

 
 

Actions
Add Movie To Cart View Slideshow View Slideshow (Fullscreen)

RSS Feeds

No feeds have yet been defined

Your Cart

You have 0 items in your cart

View Cart
Images are provided for research use only. For information on reproductions and permission to use images, contact the Ohio History Connection at http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/audiovis/photodup.html
 
The Ohio History Connection Collections are comprised of many culturally significant materials. Some were created to be private or confidential and are now accessible as part of the historical record. Some contain offensive images, language or content which reflect the creators’ views or those of the period in which they were created, written or recorded. Many are not appropriate by today’s standards of respectful expression and actions. They serve as reminders of the importance of increased cultural competency, inclusion and equity.
 
 We recognize our past role in promoting these perspectives, and we are working to ensure that the histories we preserve and interpret today encompass the experiences of all those who have called Ohio home. There is much work yet to do. Please view our new strategic plan to see where we are headed.
 
 Please note that as part of our commitment to presenting American Indian perspectives, the Ohio History Connection complies with the directives of authorized tribal representatives regarding the public presentation of images and information from their ancestral communities. We do this in accordance with federal law and our American Indian Policy.