Do we know the history of the native americans during the bronze age?

Question by jack: History of the Native Americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period?
Do we know any of the history of the native americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period.

If so what terms should I use to search with to learn more about it?
Yeah I have heard about the piramids and the large house like structures but I can’t remember where in North America it was.
Answers and Views:

Answer by constellation
Well, no bronze or iron age, no middle ages. Lack of written language means that oral stories are the only clue. Oklahoma has the largest Native American population and you might start looking thru some of their websites.

Answer by jerry g
go here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_American
choose one and keep searching
or here

Answer by lockedjew
Yes, we definitely know a good deal about the history of Amerindians between the start of the (Eurasian) Bronze Age and the start?/end? of the (Eurasian) Medieval period. Where on the American continents are you looking for Amerindian history?

Best search term is “librarian”. Go to your school library, ask the librarian.
That notwithstanding, your best bets for search hits would be the names of civilizations:
the Maya were a highly influential civilization in the Yucatan peninsula, so you could try searching them if that fits your course requirements.
Could also use wikipedia to generate civilization names: search civilization you know about, and the page will probably have a link to a timeline or cluster of articles about other civilizations in the same geographic area, going back quite a ways.

Answer by ryskien
That is a tough one. A majority of the peoples of North America during this time period did not keep a defined written history. Most of it was passed down from generation to generation orally through stories. Much of what we do know comes from modern archeological sites and basically what amounts to speculation.
The best bet on finding something more solidly documented would probably be found looking in the areas of Mexico and Central America (Aztecs, Incas, etc.) There is more evididence available that is in the form of written records from those areas then from what is now the United States.
If possible, you also may want to consider trying to contact some of the existing Native American tribal representatives to find out if there is some form of their histories that can be found.

Good luck, you picked a tough one to find out about.

Answer by Chris
Research Cahokia Mounds or the Mississippians. They are near St Louis.

They were the ones who built America’s (USA) Pyramids, and they have a lot of other interesting tidbits.

Answer by Brother Ranulf
There was no Bronze Age or Medieval period in north America. The natives went straight from a stone age culture to the modern period. Bronze age, Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and Viking, Medieval are all periods of European history and can not be applied to the Americas.

The fact is that although the whole of North and South America retained neolithic culture until white contact, certain native cultures also evolved rudimentary metalworking techniques.

This ranged from the very crude use of native copper in the Great Lakes and Central America regions to casting gold and other metals in central and South America. This is still part of a Stone Age technology, however.