The Native American culture that built connected stone homes was
B. The Ancestral Puebloans.
Ancestral Puebloans in the American Southwest, were one of the four major prehistoric archaeological traditions in this region. The Ancestral Puebloans are best known for stone and earth dwellings, although the first ancestral pueblo homes were based on traditional pit houses. They built apartment like structures which were made of diverse materials like mud and stone, or were carved into the sides of the canyon walls.
The area in which these constructions appeared is referred to as: Oasisamerica a word which defines pre-Columbian southwestern North America. The culture has its center in the Colorado Plateau, it extends from central New Mexico to southern Nevada.
The word "pueblo" in Spanish means town or village. The first Spanish explorers, saw the ancient dwellings and named them "pueblo". The Navajo people who now live in part of this territory referred to its ancient inhabitants as Anaasazi which means: ancestors of our enemies. Other cultures had other names to describe this ancient civilization.
<span>The goal of William Lloyd Garrison's The Liberator was to build public support for the abolition of slavery. Garrison spent most of his life fighting against slavery. He was dedicated to his cause and this made him one of the most famous abolitionists in the US.</span>
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option D. Scientists <span> like Einstein, Bethe, Fermi, Teller, and Bloch emigrate in order to escape persecution and pursue scientific research in the UNITED STATES. Since they have more freedom in that country. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Answer:
A-The southeast
Explanation:
The seminole and choctaw peoples are both native american people that lived in american prior to the colonization of the British and French empires they used to habitate the territories that are known as the Southeast of the unted states, occupying the states of the north peninsule of Florida and the lower part of the mississippi valley and the west part of Alabama.