Early Native American Cultures (1000 BCE-1600 CE)

The Adena - Adena people are different from the ancient people in that they organize the village, develop a wider garden, wear jewels and play games. The most permanent record in their culture is the ceremonial tomb. Many of these mounds still exist. The most noteworthy are Moundsville and South Charleston.

Hopewell - Hopewell culture was clearly developed in Illinois Valley around 500 BC. When Hope Wells moved east, their culture had the most significant impact on the early Americans. By the first year of the Christian era, members of Hopewell culture started migrating to the Kanawha Valley and built mounds in South Charleston and St Albans area, especially Murad Mound. Other evidence of its existence was found in Buck Garden Creek of Nicholas County, Watson Farm Mound of Hancock County, and Fairchance Mound near Moundsville. An amazing archaeological discovery is Carbon mountain in Fayette County. A cultural variant of Armstrong people who builds stone walls and earthworks at the top of the mountain may be a religious ceremony. Most of these discoveries were later destroyed by strip mining.

In prehistoric times - prehistoric times (AD 1000 - 1600), West Virginia was occupied by indigenous peoples of various tribes. They live in small villages, hunting, fishing, growing corn, beans and pumpkins. In addition to many graveyards and rock paintings, one of the biggest excavations in the Native American village is Buffalo Buffalo Village, Putnam County.

The woodland era of North American Columbia's pre-cultural culture spans the period from 1000 BC to 1000 BC in eastern North America. Hopewell's tradition summarizes the commonalities of Native American culture that prospered along the river in the northeastern United States from 200 BC to 500 AD. After that, other Native American settled in New Jersey. About 1000 years ago, a native American group called Lenape, later known as Delaware Indian, settled in New Jersey. They came from the Mississippi Valley. Lenape initially organized a seasonally shifted, roughly organized group. With the advent of bows and ceramics around 500 BC, large family groups began to stay in longer areas. They practice small-scale agriculture (peer agriculture) such as corn and bean stalk cultivation, pumpkin and so on. They are using hunting and gathering, hunting with bows and arrows, and death traps and traps

The forest era (1000 BC - 1000 BC) was divided into early, mid, late, including cultures mainly dependent on hunting and harvesting. Pottery produced by Deptford's culture (2500 BC to 100 BC) is the earliest evidence of the artistic tradition in this area. Adna culture is another famous example of early forest culture. The stone carved by them used deformed designs for animal ceremonies, ceramics, and corners for ceremonies for costumes. Shellfish is the main force of their diet and the carved shellfish are in their grave.

The forest period of Columbia's pre-Columbia culture in North America refers to the period from 1000 BC to 1000 BC in eastern North America. The term "forest zone" was created in the 1930s and refers to the prehistoric ruins between the ancient and the Mississippi culture. Hopewell's tradition is a common point in the native American culture that flourished along the river from the 200th century BC to the 500th century BC in the northeastern United States and the Midwestern United States. The indigenous peoples of the Pacific coast Northwest have many national and tribal affiliation, each has its own cultural and political identity, but the center position and spiritual symbol of salmon as a resource Sharing beliefs, traditions and customs. Their gifts, potlatch feast is a very complex event where people gather to commemorate special events. These events include totem poles upgrades, new chief appointments or elections.