Oneota culture
Oneota culture appears on the timeline as a people or culture of Great Plains (North America) from c. 1000 to 1650 CE, a span of 650 years. Its people spoke Unknown or undeciphered languages (Indus, Minoan, Moche, Nazca, Chavin, Jomon and other unattested languages).
Village farmers and bison hunters of the prairies of Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. They are thought to be ancestors of Siouan peoples such as the Ioway, Oto and Ho-Chunk.
See Oneota culture on the interactive timeline
Facts
- Dates
- c. 1000 to 1650 CE
- Duration
- 650 years
- Type
- People or culture
- Region
- Great Plains, North America
- Language family
- Unknown or undeciphered
Events in North America during its time
- Norse reach Vinland
- Cahokia grows into a city
- The Great Drought
- John Cabot reaches Newfoundland
- De Soto and Coronado expeditions
- Jamestown founded
- Champlain founds Quebec
Neighbours in North America
- New France
- Thirteen Colonies
- Norse Greenland
- Vinland (L'Anse aux Meadows)
- Spanish Florida
- Santa Fe de Nuevo México
- Acadia
- New Netherland
- New Sweden
- Roanoke Colony
Elsewhere in the world at the same time
- Republic of Venice
- Byzantine Empire
- Byzantine Empire
- Swahili city-states
- Ghana Empire (Wagadu)
- Holy Roman Empire
- Srivijaya
- Ethiopian Empire (Solomonic dynasty)
- Khmer Empire
- Ottoman Empire
Questions
When did Oneota culture exist?
c. 1000 to 1650 CE, about 650 years. These dates are approximate, because the evidence for its beginning or end is uncertain.
Where was Oneota culture?
Great Plains, in North America.
What language did Oneota culture speak?
Unknown or undeciphered. This family includes Indus, Minoan, Moche, Nazca, Chavin, Jomon and other unattested languages.