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Bookmark or Share- Hokokam culture | Facts, Achievements, & DisappearanceHohokam culture, prehistoric North American Indians who lived approximately from 200 to 1400 ce in the semiarid region of present-day central and southern Arizona, largely along the Gila and Salt rivers. The term Hohokam is said to be Pima for “those who have vanished.”.
- Hohokam Culture - U.S. National Park ServiceThe Hohokam represent one of the largest and most complex societies in the Southwest. At the cultural peak of the Hohokam in the “Classic” period of the A.D. 1100s through 1400s, there were tens of thousands of Hohokam people living in large villages scattered throughout the Phoenix and Tucson basins.
- The Hohokam: Canal Masters of the American SouthwestThe Hohokam: Canal Masters of the American Southwest. By Paul Joseph De Mola, FRGS Wed, Jan 9, 2019. SHARE ON: Twitter Facebook. Before the arrival of the Spanish, a Native American culture of the American Southwest built a flourishing civilization with a sophisticated irrigation system that rivaled the ancient Roman aqueducts.
- Who or What Is Hohokam? - Archaeology SouthwestHohokam traditions changed and seemingly disappeared, at least in a material sense, as immigrants from the northern and central Southwest arrived and the region’s population declined over many generations. A new way of thinking that incorporated local and immigrant views spread across much of the region, but not all Hohokam communities ...
- The Hohokam | Arizona Museum of Natural HistoryThe Hohokam are typically considered to be a southwestern Native American culture. Yet they clearly have very strong ties to the cultures of Mesoamerica, especially Mexico. Hohokam platform mounds are similar to mounds built and used in Mexico by such groups as the Toltec, Aztec and Maya.
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