Cahokia’s Countryside: Household Archaeology, Settlement Patterns, and Social Power by Mark W. Mehrer, Envisioning Cahokia: A Landscape Perspective by Rinita A. Dalan, et al. (review)

ot Mel,iiidiffei, 01 racim Melungeons have always identified howevet, in how each develops a landscape point themselves a white, and genet al|v mal i led people of view and employs It to iliideist.ind Cahoki,1, the 5(, clety i ecognized 15 white Consequently,as Winlaigest alid mot cotiiple\ pic-Columbian politw in kle, obseives,c,vet time " they became 'whitel 'but North America Mivsissippian people were a taimnever white enough to completely avoid the hotility ing society,kil(wn toi building mound conipleres, ind suspicicm ot their Cailca41. in iiciahboi s 01 the b and are often described as havii, g been chietdoms epithet 'Melingeon 247) Ho, veze, ,metely callitig a polit, a chietdotii 41,9 Althotigh tiot a iholat ly book,Walk!, igTow,aid , little about how complex a given 5ociety 11»light have tbe Stillbet 14 an excellent case study of p,« ,_. 4 been To pt eface this dicus4,--*. 11., al) 4. ** sion, it should be noted that