Article2005

OCEANIC ARBORICULTURE AT THE MARGINS?THE CASE OF THE KARAKA (CORYNOCARPUS LAEVIGATUS) IN AOTEAROA

Helen M. Leach · Christopher James Stowe

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Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory

Abstract

'Karaka' is endemic to the New Zealand region and is found in coastal and lowland forests of the north and south islands as well as the Chatham and Kermadec Islands. Archaeological and ethnohistorical evidence exists for widespread use of 'karaka' revealing that its cultivation increased its availability in geographic terms and its overall yield as a species, though it was possibly less widespread in the pre-human landscape.

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References

1982Plants, Sites and Domiculture: Aboriginal Influence upon Plant Communities in Cape York Peninsula 2000The development of subsistence system models for Island Southeast Asia and Near Oceania: The nature and role of arboriculture and arboreal-based economies 1946Forest Lore of the Maori 2004Cultivated Landscapes of the Southwest Pacific 1994Prehistoric agricultural intensification in the Society Islands, French Polynesia

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