Prehistoric Maritime Domain and Brazilian Shellmounds

Gustavo Peretti Wagner · Lucas Antonio da Silva

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Maritime and Coastal Archaeology Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory

Abstract

For at least six thousand years, the Brazilian coast has been explored extensively by different fishing communities. This article deals with the fishing-gatherer societies as coastal communities proposing an interface between shell sites archaeology and maritime anthropology.

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References

1996Paleoindian Cave Dwellers in the Amazon: The Peopling of the Americas 2004The North Atlantic ice-edge corridor: A possible Palaeolithic route to the New World 2008Sambaqui (Shell Mound) Societies of Coastal Brazil 1999The late Pleistocene cultures of South America 2003Early Holocene human skeletal remains from Santana do Riacho, Brazil: implications for the settlement of the New World 1966The structure of equality in a Brazilian fishing community 1956Les sambaquis de la côte méridionale du Brésil

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2020O Sambaqui do Recreio: geoarqueologia, ictioarqueologia e etnoarqueologia 2015Com vento a lagoa vira mar: uma etnoarqueologia da pesca no litoral norte do RS 2018Biodiversity of Holocene marine fish of the southeast coast of Brazil 2015Com vento a lagoa vira mar: uma etnoarqueologia da pesca no litoral norte do RS

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