During the Mississippian period, Chief Priests lived in temples on top of large earth mounds. The higher the mounds were, the more important the Chief Priest was. The mounds overlooked central ceremonial plazas. When a Chief Priest died, the temple would be destroyed and the earth mound would be used to build a new one for the next Chief Priest. The closer a person's home was to the plaza, the more important one's social status was.

According to the passage above, which of the following is a characteristic of the prehistoric Mississippian culture?

Question

During the Mississippian period, Chief Priests lived in temples on top of large earth mounds. The higher the mounds were, the more important the Chief Priest was. The mounds overlooked central ceremonial plazas. When a Chief Priest died, the temple would be destroyed and the earth mound would be used to build a new one for the next Chief Priest. The closer a person's home was to the plaza, the more important one's social status was.

According to the passage above, which of the following is a characteristic of the prehistoric Mississippian culture?

anonymous · Answer

I think that it means all the preists were very delf centered or arrogant