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Amerindian anthrosols : amazonian dark earth formation in the Upper Xingu

Schmidt, MJ, Heckenberger, MJ·2008·Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim Sombroek's Vision
DOI 10.1007/978-1-4020-9031-8_8
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  • ADEs are intermediate in phosphorus levels in Fig. 2, although phosphorus levels within the actual ADE soils themselves are much higher.

    “ADEs are intermediate in phosphorus levels in Fig. 2, although phosphorus levels within the actual ADE soils themselves are much higher (Schmidt & Heckenberger, 2009; Asare, Afriyie & Hejcman, 2020).”

    From Predicting the geographic distribution of ancient amazonian archaeological sites with machine learning (2023) · cites this paper as Schmidt & Heckenberger, 2009

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Research works printed but not linked: 39

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  2. Carneiro RL (1983) The Cultivation of Manioc Among the Kuikuru of the Upper Xingu. In: Hames RB, Vickers WT (eds) Adaptive Responses of Native Amazonians. New York, Academic Press, pp. 65–111
  3. Denevan WM (1992) Stone Vs Metal Axes: The Ambiguity of Shifting Cultivation in Prehistoric Amazonia. Journal of the Steward Anthropological Society 20(1–2):153–165
  4. Denevan WM (2004) Semi-Intensive Pre-European Cultivation and the Origins of Anthropogenic Dark Earths in Amazonia. In: Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Explorations in Space and Time. New York, Springer, pp. 135–143 · DOI
  5. Entwistle JA, Abrahams PW, Dodgshon RA (1998) Multi-Element Analysis of Soils from Scottish Historical Sites. Interpreting Land-Use History Through the Physical and Geochemical Analysis of Soil. Journal of Archaeological Science 25:53–68 · DOI
  6. Entwistle JA, Abrahams PW, Dodgshon RA (2000) The Geoarchaeological Significance and Spatial Variability of a Range of Physical and Chemical Soil Properties from a Former Habitation Site, Isle of Skye. Journal of Archaeological Science 27:287–303 · DOI
  7. Fernández FG, Terry RE, Inomata T, Eberl M (2002) An Ethnoarchaeological Study of Chemical Residues in the Floors and Soils of Q'eqchi’ Maya Houses at Las Pozas, Guatemala. Geoarchaeology 17(6):487–519 · DOI
  8. German L (2003) Ethnoscientific Understandings of Amazonian Dark Earths. In: Lehmann J, Kern DC, Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management. Boston, MA, Kluwer, pp. 179–201 · DOI
  9. Glaser B, Woods WI (2004) Amazonian Dark Earths: exploration in space and time. Springer, Berlin: Heidelberg New York · DOI · Paper page
  10. Hecht SB (2003) Indigenous Soil Management and the Creation of Amazonian Dark Earths: Implications of Kayapó Practices. In: Lehmann J, Kern DC, Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management. Boston, MA, Kluwer, pp. 355–372 · DOI
  11. Hecht SB, Posey DA (1989) Preliminary Results on Soil Management Techniques of the Kayapó Indians. In: Posey DA, Balee W (eds) Resource Management in Amazonia: Indigenous and Folk Strategies. New York, New York Botanical Garden, pp. 174–188
  12. Heckenberger MJ (1996) War and Peace in the Shadow of Empire: Sociopolitical Change in the Upper Xingu of Southeastern Amazonia, A.D. 1400–2000. Ph.D. dissertation, Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
  13. Heckenberger MJ (1998) Manioc Agriculture and Sedentism in Amazonia: The Upper Xingu Example. Antiquity 72:633–648 · DOI
  14. Heckenberger MJ (2001) Estrutura, Historia, e Transformação: A Cultura Xinguano no longue duree. In: Franchetto B, Heckenberger MJ (eds) Os Povos do Alto Xingu: Historia e Cultura. Rio de Janeiro, Editora da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, pp. 21–62
  15. Heckenberger MJ (2005) The Ecology of Power: Culture, Place, and Personhood in the Southern Amazon, A.D. 1000–2000. New York, Routledge
  16. Heckenberger MJ, Petersen JB, Neves EG (1999) Village Size and Permanence in Amazonia: Two Archaeological Examples from Brazil. Latin American Antiquity 10(4):353–376 · DOI
  17. Heckenberger MJ, Kuikuro A, Kuikuro UT, Russell JC, Schmidt MJ, Fausto C, Franchetto B (2003) Amazonia 1492: Pristine Forest or Cultural Parkland? Science 301:1710–1714 · DOI · Paper page
  18. Heckenberger MJ, Russell JC, Toney JR, Schmidt MJ (2007) The Legacy of Cultural Landscapes in the Brazilian Amazon: Implications for Biodiversity. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences 362(1478):197–208 · DOI
  19. Herrera LF, Cavelier I, Rodríguez C, Mora S (1992) The Technical Transformation of an Agricultural System in the Colombian Amazon. World Archaeology 24(1):98–113 · DOI
  20. Kern DC (1996) Geoquímica e Pedogeoquímica em Sítios Arqueologicos comTerra Preta na Floresta Nacional de Caxiuana (Portel-PA). Tese (doutorado em Geoquímica), Curso de pós-graduação em petrologia e geoquímica, UFPA, Belem
  21. Kern DC, Kãmpf N (1989) Antigos Assentamentos Indígenas na Formação de Solos com Terra Preta Arqueológica na Região de Orixininá, Pará. Revista Brasileira de Ciencia do Solo 13:219–255
  22. Knudson KJ, Frink L, Hoffman BW, Price TD (2004) Chemical Characterization of Arctic Soils: Activity Area Analysis in Contemporary Tup'ik Fish Camps Using ICP-AES. Journal of Archaeological Science 31:443–456 · DOI
  23. Lima HN, Schaefer CER, Mello JWV, Gilkes RJ, Ker JC (2002) Pedogenesis and Pre-Colombian Land Use of “Terra Preta Anthrosols” (“Indian Black Earth”) of Western Amazonia. Geoderma 110:1–17 · DOI
  24. Linderholm J, Lundberg E (1994) Chemical Characterization of Various Archaeological Soil Samples Using Main and Trace Elements Determined by Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometry. Journal of Archaeological Science 21:303–314 · DOI
  25. Madari BE, Sombroek WG, Woods WI (2004) Research on Anthropogenic Dark Earth Soils. Could It Be a Solution for Sustainable Development in the Amazon? In: Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Explorations in Space and Time. New York, Springer, pp. 169–181 · DOI
  26. Mora S, Herrera LF, Cavelier I, Rodriguez C (1991) Cultivars, Anthropic Soils and Stability: A Preliminary Report of Archaeological Research in Araracuara, Colombian Amazonia. Pittsburgh, PA, University of Pittsburgh Latin American Archaeology Publications
  27. Neves EG, Petersen JB, Bartone RN, da Silva CA (2003) Historical and Socio-Cultural Origins of Amazonian Dark Earths. In: Lehmann J, Kern DC, Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Origin, Properties, Management. Boston, MA, Kluwer, pp. 29–50 · DOI · Paper page
  28. Neves EG, Petersen JB, Bartone RN, Heckenberger MJ (2004) The Timing of Terra Preta Formation in the Central Amazon: Archaeological Data from Three Sites. In: Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Explorations in Space and Time. New York, Springer, pp. 125–134 · DOI · Paper page
  29. Pabst E (1991) Critérios de Distinção entre Terra Preta e Latossolo na Região de Belterra e os seus Significados para a Discussão Pedogenética. Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, séries Antropologica 7(1):5–19
  30. Parnell JJ, Terry RE, Nelson Z (2002a) Soil Chemical Analysis Applied as an Interpretive Tool for Ancient Human Activities in Piedras Negras, Guatemala. Journal of Archaeological Science 29:379–404 · DOI
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  32. Petersen JB, Neves EG, Heckenberger MJ (2001) Gift from the Past: Terra Preta and Prehistoric Amerindian Occupation in Amazonia. In: McEwan C, Barreto C, Neves EG (eds) Unknown Amazon. London, The British Museum Press
  33. Ratter JA, Askew GP, Montgomery RF, Gifford DR (1978) Observations on the Vegetation of Northeasten Mato Grosso II. Forests and Soils of the Rio Suia-Missu Area. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences 203:191–208
  34. Schmidt MJ, Heckenberger MJ (2006) Amazonian Dark Earth Formation in the Upper Xingu of Southeastern Amazonia, Mato Grosso, Brazil. Paper presented at the March 2006 SAA conference, San Juan, Puerto Rico
  35. Silva FA, Rebellato L (2004) Use of Space and Formation ofTerra Preta: The Asurini do Xingu Case Study. In: Glaser B, Woods WI (eds) Amazonian Dark Earths: Explorations in Space and Time. New York, Springer, pp. 159–168 · DOI
  36. Smith NJH (1980) Anthrosols and Human Carrying Capacity in Amazonia. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 70(4):553–566 · DOI
  37. Sombroek W (1966) Amazon Soils — A Reconnaissance of Soils of the Brazilian Amazon Region. Wageningen, Wageningen Agricultural Publications and Documentation
  38. Woods WI (1995) Comments on the Black Earths of Amazonia. Papers and Proceedings of the Applied Geography Conferences 18:159–165
  39. Woods WI, McCann JM (1999) The anthropogenic origin and persistence of Amazonian dark earths. The Yearbook of the Conference of Latin American Geographers 25. Austin: University of Texas Press, pp 7–14

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Metadata

Authors
Schmidt, M., & Heckenberger, M.
Venue
Amazonian Dark Earths: Wim Sombroek's Vision
Publisher
Springer Netherlands
Published
2008
Pages
163-191
DOI
10.1007/978-1-4020-9031-8_8
Cited by
20
References
0
Language
en

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