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Jardinería forestal maya de El Pilar: un libro de colorear plantas / Anabel Ford

Por: Ford, Anabel [autora].
Tipo de material: Libro
 impreso(a) 
 Libro impreso(a) Editor: Santa Barbara, California, United States: Exploring Solutions Past; The Maya Forest Alliance, c2012Descripción: 49 páginas : fotografías, ilustraciones, retratos ; 21 centímetros.Tipo de contenido: Texto Tipo de medio: Sin medio Tipo de portador: VolumenISBN: 0972639047.Otro título: The maya forest garden of El Pilar a plant coloring book [Título de cubierta].Tema(s): Número de sistema: 58368Resumen:
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It is a common belief that the ancient Maya disappeared and their population became too large to be supported with the known traditional farming practices. In their new book, The Maya Forest Garden, Ford and Nigh respond to this and many of today's misconceptions about the Maya civilization. They propose that the Maya balanced elite demands with good resource stewardship. Drawing on ethnography, archaeology, paleoecology, botany, agroforestry, geography, conservation and more, they ask why is the Maya forest a garden today where all the dominant trees are useful? Presenting years of interdisciplinary research, they show that the milpa cycle of the contemporary Maya fits with the archaeological settlements. Their alternative paradigm links the Maya present to past and has captivated scholars, permaculturalists, and the avocational archaeologist.

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It is a common belief that the ancient Maya disappeared and their population became too large to be supported with the known traditional farming practices. In their new book, The Maya Forest Garden, Ford and Nigh respond to this and many of today's misconceptions about the Maya civilization. They propose that the Maya balanced elite demands with good resource stewardship. Drawing on ethnography, archaeology, paleoecology, botany, agroforestry, geography, conservation and more, they ask why is the Maya forest a garden today where all the dominant trees are useful? Presenting years of interdisciplinary research, they show that the milpa cycle of the contemporary Maya fits with the archaeological settlements. Their alternative paradigm links the Maya present to past and has captivated scholars, permaculturalists, and the avocational archaeologist. spa

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