<u>Etzanoa</u>, “the Great settlement” or “Tzanoa”, was home to possibly 20,000 <u><em>Rayados</em></u>, a Spanish name for a Wichita tribe, between the 1450s and the 1700s and is thought to be the second-largest native American settlement in North America after ancient Cahokia, Illinois. <em>Rayados</em> were farmers and cultivated beans, maize, pumpkin and squash and slaughtered bison. The location of <u>Etzanoa</u>, about 50 miles southeast of Wichita, was finally discovered last April, when a local teen found a cannonball linked to a battle near <u>Arkansas City, Kansas</u> that took place in the year 1601. By the time Europeans visited the area again, in the 1700s, the city was gone, possibly ravaged by European diseases introduced by the Spaniards.
Limited tours began last spring, focusing on key historical and archaeological sites. Town leaders are hoping for a UNESCO World Heritage site designation.
It is number 1.
I Remember this from my last year History class. Missionaries main goal was to teach the Americans the Spanish ways.
if the choices are...
A. The Justinian Code became the legal system that was used.
B. Greek became the most widely spoken language in those areas.
C. The Byzantines spread Orthodox Christianity in those area.
D. The Byzantine army often defended Russia and Eastern Europe from invaders.
The correct answer is C