A collective work titled "Archaeology of the Amazon" offers a broad overview of traces left by thirteen millennia of human ...
An international team of researchers has suggested a "wild" new theory to explain the creation of these mysterious ancient ...
Hosted on MSN1mon
Ancient Amazon people lived in ‘garden cities’, ate corn and raised ducks, archaeologists findArchaeologists have uncovered further evidence of a pre-colonial “garden city” in Bolivia where ancient Amazon people lived largely reliant on maize agriculture and raising muscovy ducks.
The Casarabe society of pre-Columbian Amazonia engineered an advanced water management system, enabling year-round maize ...
Researches also discovered signs of farming, wetland management and fish farms in the ancient settlements that ... Upper Xingu region of the Brazilian Amazon in the 15th Century, don't seem ...
(Courtesy Quirino Olivera Nuñez) Archaeologists’ understanding of how people lived in the Amazon in ancient times has undergone a radical change in the last few decades. The old consensus was ...
Surface sediment collection along the Solimões River, close to Benjamin Constant, Amazonas, Brazil. This material relates to a paper that appeared in the 03 May 2017, issue of Science Advances ...
A smart water system created 1,500 years ago by an ancient Amazonian urban society turned swampy savanna into fertile farmland that produced corn all year round, a new study has found.
A recent archaeological discovery has revealed that an ancient pre-Columbian society in the Amazon region successfully ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback