DSpace Communidade:https://ri.ufs.br/jspui/handle/riufs/3012026-09-21T11:26:34Z2026-09-21T11:26:34ZAs cachoeiras como bolsões de histórias dos grupos indígenas das terras baixas sul-americanasAlmeida, Fernando Ozorio deKater, Thiagohttps://ri.ufs.br/jspui/handle/riufs/260812026-09-10T19:16:30Z2017-01-01T00:00:00ZTítulo: As cachoeiras como bolsões de histórias dos grupos indígenas das terras baixas sul-americanas
Autor(es): Almeida, Fernando Ozorio de; Kater, Thiago
Abstract: The main objective of this article is to
discuss how waterfalls and rapids were
constantly visited and occupied for
thousands of years by indigenous collectives from the South-American lowlands. Landscape analysis and material
culture from archaeological sites, that
appear since the early Holocene on the
surrounding areas of these places, were
our guides. We present three case studies as examples of the historical potential of the waterfalls: Teotônio (Upper
Madeira), Tucuruí (Lower Tocantins)
and; Xingó (Lower São Francisco). Our
main conclusion is that these landmarks
should be understood as pockets of histories and should receive special attention as to their preservation.2017-01-01T00:00:00ZUma tradução do clássico de DeBoer e Lathrap: “O fazer e o quebrar da cerâmica Shipibo-Conibo”Almeida, Fernando Ozorio deRocha, Brunahttps://ri.ufs.br/jspui/handle/riufs/252062026-07-06T19:13:55Z2016-04-01T00:00:00ZTítulo: Uma tradução do clássico de DeBoer e Lathrap: “O fazer e o quebrar da cerâmica Shipibo-Conibo”
Autor(es): Almeida, Fernando Ozorio de; Rocha, Bruna
Abstract: DeBoer and Lathrap discuss the ceramic industry of the Shipibo-Conibo of eastern Peru, documenting the passage of
objects from their context in a contemporary behavioral system to their incorporation into the archaeological record. They
describe the procurement of raw materials, vessel manufacture, and distribution within households, the primary functions
and the secondary uses of vessels, and the pattern of ceramic discard. While not primarily concerned with classification,
the authors provide useful information about native taxonomy (particularly as it relates to vessel function), and about
variations among potters. In focusing on variations in vessel use and longevity, and on the processes which transform
ceramic objects into archaeological artifacts, the article contributes to a growing literature illuminating formation processes
of the archaeological record, and has implications for the formulations of archaeological sampling design (introduction by
Carol Kramer of the 1979 version).2016-04-01T00:00:00ZPhytolith assemblages along a gradient of ancient human disturbance in Western AmazoniaMcMichael, Crystal H.Piperno, Dolores R.Neves, Eduardo GóesBush, Mark B.Almeida, Fernando Ozorio deMongeló, Guilherme ZdonekEyjolfsdottir, Margret B.https://ri.ufs.br/jspui/handle/riufs/250972026-07-06T18:26:41Z2015-12-01T00:00:00ZTítulo: Phytolith assemblages along a gradient of ancient human disturbance in Western Amazonia
Autor(es): McMichael, Crystal H.; Piperno, Dolores R.; Neves, Eduardo Góes; Bush, Mark B.; Almeida, Fernando Ozorio de; Mongeló, Guilherme Zdonek; Eyjolfsdottir, Margret B.2015-12-01T00:00:00ZEvidências arqueológicas para a origem dos Tupi-Guarani no leste da AmazôniaAlmeida, Fernando Ozorio deNeves, Eduardo Góeshttps://ri.ufs.br/jspui/handle/riufs/247202026-03-09T18:58:42Z2015-01-01T00:00:00ZTítulo: Evidências arqueológicas para a origem dos Tupi-Guarani no leste da Amazônia
Autor(es): Almeida, Fernando Ozorio de; Neves, Eduardo Góes
Abstract: Tupi-Guarani speaking groups were
spread over vast regions of South
America when the Europeans arrived.
Speculation about the process of dispersion of these groups has been ongoing
for decades. In this paper we point out
that studying the history of the TupiGuarani groups from Eastern Amazonia, producers of pottery related to the
Amazonian Tupinambá Subtradition, is
fundamental to the comprehension of
the mobility and internal complexity of
the Tupi-Guarani.2015-01-01T00:00:00Z