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Cited by 62

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9. Political Economy and Pre-Columbian Landscape Transformations in Central Amazonia

Neves, Eduardo G., Petersen, James B.·2006·Time and Complexity in Historical Ecology
DOI 10.7312/bale13562-012
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Crossref · 10.7312/bale13562-012

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  • Terra preta soils are anthropogenic soil types usually formed between 500 and 2500 years ago.

    “These anthropogenic soil types were usually formed between 500 and 2500 years ago and contain significantly higher nutrient levels than typical Amazonian soils [4,20,23-28].”

    From Predicting pre-columbian anthropogenic soils in amazonia (2014) · cites this paper as [4]

  • Terra pretas occur at most of the major archaeological sites in the interior forests, including the Central Amazon Project, Santarem, Marajo and the Upper Xingu.

    “They occur at most of the major archaeological sites in the interior forests including the Central Amazon Project [4,23], Santarem [28], Marajo [29] and the Upper Xingu [19,30] (figure 1).”

    From Predicting pre-columbian anthropogenic soils in amazonia (2014) · cites this paper as [4]

  • The perception that the entirety of the Amazon Basin was a virgin forest or counterfeit paradise before European arrival to the Americas has been refuted by recent research documenting earthwork formation, complex societies and modified soils.

    “The perception that the entirety of the Amazon Basin was a virgin forest or 'counterfeit paradise' before European arrival to the Americas has been refuted, as recent research has documented evidence of earthwork formation, complex societies [1-3] and modified soils [4,5].”

    From Predicting pre-columbian anthropogenic soils in amazonia (2014) · cites this paper as [4]

  • Terra preta soils contain significantly higher nutrient levels than typical Amazonian soils.

    “These anthropogenic soil types were usually formed between 500 and 2500 years ago and contain significantly higher nutrient levels than typical Amazonian soils [4,20,23-28].”

    From Predicting pre-columbian anthropogenic soils in amazonia (2014) · cites this paper as [4]

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Metadata

Authors
Neves, E. G., & Petersen, J. B.
Venue
Time and Complexity in Historical Ecology
Publisher
Columbia University Press
Published
2006-12-31
Pages
279-310
DOI
10.7312/bale13562-012
Cited by
62
References
0

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