Natchez

E219766

The Natchez were a Native American people of the Lower Mississippi Valley known for their complex chiefdom, mound-building traditions, and resistance to French colonial expansion.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Natchez canonical 10

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands ⓘ
Native American people ⓘ
archaeologicalCulture Plaquemine culture ⓘ
associatedSite Emerald Mound ⓘ
Grand Village of the Natchez National Historic Landmark ⓘ
contactWith English colonists ⓘ
French colonists ⓘ
Spanish colonists ⓘ
cultureArea Southeastern Woodlands ⓘ
ethnicGroupOf Lower Mississippi Valley ⓘ
governedBy Great Sun chief ⓘ
lesser Suns ⓘ
hadCapitalAt Grand Village of the Natchez ⓘ
inConflictWith French colonial authorities ⓘ
French settlers at Fort Rosalie ⓘ
knownFor Great Sun hereditary ruler ⓘ
complex chiefdom organization ⓘ
large ceremonial centers ⓘ
mound-building traditions ⓘ
resistance to French colonial expansion ⓘ
social stratification into nobles and commoners ⓘ
languageFamily language isolate ⓘ
locatedInThePast Lower Mississippi Valley ⓘ
lower Mississippi River region ⓘ
present-day Mississippi ⓘ
migratedTo Cherokee ⓘ
Chickasaw ⓘ
linked to: Chickasaw Nation

Creek ⓘ
other Southeastern tribes ⓘ
notableEvent Natchez revolt of 1729 ⓘ
occupied Grand Village of the Natchez ⓘ
practiced horticulture ⓘ
hunting and gathering ⓘ
maize agriculture ⓘ
platform mound construction ⓘ
religion sun-centered religion ⓘ
resultOfConflict dispersal of Natchez people ⓘ
enslavement of many Natchez ⓘ
migration to other Native groups ⓘ
revoltAgainst French at Fort Rosalie in 1729 ⓘ
socialStructure commoner class ⓘ
hereditary nobility ⓘ
spoke Natchez language ⓘ
suffered French retaliation after 1729 revolt ⓘ
timePeriod early colonial period ⓘ
late precontact period ⓘ
used burial mounds ⓘ
temple mounds ⓘ
worshiped Sun ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (10)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.