2016
DOI: 10.1590/1981.81222016000300011
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Abstract: Resumo:Madeiras in natura são testemunhos raros em sítios arqueológicos de tipologia sambaqui. A partir da evidência de estacas encharcadas de madeira na base do sítio, objetivou-se conhecer as espécies vegetais e a sua funcionalidade no contexto arqueológico do sambaqui Cubatão I, localizado na região norte de Joinville, Santa Catarina, e com base datada de 3480 ± 60 AP. A caracterização da madeira foi realizada por meio de preparações histológicas e seguiu a terminologia proposta pela Abstract: Woods in natu… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 32 publications
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“…In Brazil, archaeobotanical research is mainly focused on understanding the surrounding environment, type of relations established with the natural environment and diet of past societies that existed in the country (Scheel-Ybert, 2016a). Works developed at archeological sites with the sambaqui typology have become promising sources for archaeobotanical investigations (DeBlasis et al, 2007;Gaspar et al, 2013, Melo Júnior et al, 2016 and have led to the discovery of new sites (Bandeira et al, 2018). Although the study of these plant remains generally falls more into the field of archaeobotany than anthracology, the remains are generally preserved by carbonization and found in association with anthracological material (Scheel-Ybert, 2004).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In Brazil, archaeobotanical research is mainly focused on understanding the surrounding environment, type of relations established with the natural environment and diet of past societies that existed in the country (Scheel-Ybert, 2016a). Works developed at archeological sites with the sambaqui typology have become promising sources for archaeobotanical investigations (DeBlasis et al, 2007;Gaspar et al, 2013, Melo Júnior et al, 2016 and have led to the discovery of new sites (Bandeira et al, 2018). Although the study of these plant remains generally falls more into the field of archaeobotany than anthracology, the remains are generally preserved by carbonization and found in association with anthracological material (Scheel-Ybert, 2004).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among these are the following: wooden stakes in natura, as recovered in the rock shelter in Santa Elina, Jangada -MG (Ceccantini, 2001) and in the Cubatão I sambaqui in Joinville -SC (Melo Jr. et al, 2016); carbonized fruits, as found in the rock shelter of Lapa das Boleiras in Lagoa Santa -MG (Nakamura et al,2010); starch grains (Wesolowski et al, 2007); and braided fibers (Peixe, Melo Jr. and Bandeira, 2007). Thus, macrobotanical remains are always present in archeological contexts, preserved by desiccation, carbonization or specific conditions, such as submersion (Peixe et al, 2007;Melo Júnior et al, 2016), making them a viable alternative to subsidize archaeobotanical works.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%