The vanished civilization of the Nasca is famous for its enigmatic giant ritual pathways through the desert pampa of Peru. But how and why did the civilization collapse? This new and detailed archaeological study argues that deforestation of river valleys, in particular the loss of the huarango tree, may have been to blame.
The vanished civilization of the Nasca is famous for its enigmatic giant ritual pathways through the desert pampa of Peru. But how and why did the civilization collapse? This new and detailed archaeological study argues that deforestation of river valleys, in particular the loss of the huarango tree, may have been to blame.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Beresford-Jones is a Research Associate at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, Cambridge. His work seeks to bring together archaeology, archaeobotany and geomorphology to better understand prehistoric human ecology. He has directed the lower Ica Valley Archaeological Research Project in Peru since 2003. He also has interests in the origins of agriculture and the synthesis of archaeology and historical linguistics, especially in the Andes. He has contributed articles to journals such as Current Anthropology, Latin American Antiquity and Catena.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: The South Coast Desert 3: A Lost Landscape - Ancient Settlement of Ullujaya and Samaca 4: Tracing Landscape Change - The Geomorphological Record 5: Tracing Human Ecology - The Archaeobotanical and Malacological Record 6: Deforestation 7: The Huarango - The Genus Prosopis on the South Coast 8: The Huarango in Desert Riparian and Agricultural Ecosystems 9: The Sonoran Desert - An Ethnoecological Analogue 10: Putting the Tree Back into the Landscape
1: Introduction 2: The South Coast Desert 3: A Lost Landscape - Ancient Settlement of Ullujaya and Samaca 4: Tracing Landscape Change - The Geomorphological Record 5: Tracing Human Ecology - The Archaeobotanical and Malacological Record 6: Deforestation 7: The Huarango - The Genus Prosopis on the South Coast 8: The Huarango in Desert Riparian and Agricultural Ecosystems 9: The Sonoran Desert - An Ethnoecological Analogue 10: Putting the Tree Back into the Landscape
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