Results 241 to 250 of about 10,135 (271)
The current state of our knowledge of the domestication and evolution of the grain amaranths: a critical standpoint. [PDF]
Ann BotSánchez-Del Pino I +6 more
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Healthcare Access for Older Indigenous Women in Latin America: A Scoping Review of Barriers, Facilitators, and Knowledge Gaps. [PDF]
Nurs RepArroyo-Cruz FJ +6 more
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Influence of aesthetic beauty models on body image in indigenous communities in Latin America: a systematic review. [PDF]
Front PsycholMancilla-Díaz JM +6 more
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Pastoral Maya and the Maya Project: Building Maya Civil Society in the U.S.
Practicing Anthropology, 2012Guatemalan Maya living in the United States as refugees, migrants, or immigrants without official documents do not entirely escape the troubles they previously faced in Guatemala, such as political and social disadvantages, language barriers, and maintaining identity; moreover additional problems result from the complexities of coping with the US ...
David Lopez, Alan LeBaron
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Mayas and Tourists in the Maya World
Human Organization, 1999In 1992, an agreement was signed by the governments of five Latin American countries: Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, Belize, and Mexico, to join forces in the promotion of international tourism in the Maya zone. This elaborate and costly project, called the Maya World, promises the visitor "something for all tastes" in the way of cultural ...
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2020
Under an agricultural economy, the ancient Maya depended on plants for food. While most discussions of Maya subsistence focus on maize production, this study has undertaken an extensive review of the ethnographic and botanical literature and found nearly 500 Indigenous food plants, domesticated, cultivated, and wild, reported as used by the Maya.
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Under an agricultural economy, the ancient Maya depended on plants for food. While most discussions of Maya subsistence focus on maize production, this study has undertaken an extensive review of the ethnographic and botanical literature and found nearly 500 Indigenous food plants, domesticated, cultivated, and wild, reported as used by the Maya.
openaire +1 more source
2012
Ancient Maya civilization extended across southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and western Honduras. Although this zone has a highland component, it is the limestone-covered Maya Lowlands that saw the rise of the great Classic cities, which are famous for their hieroglyphic inscriptions, fine architecture, and sculpture.
Brady, James E., Stone, Andrea
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Ancient Maya civilization extended across southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and western Honduras. Although this zone has a highland component, it is the limestone-covered Maya Lowlands that saw the rise of the great Classic cities, which are famous for their hieroglyphic inscriptions, fine architecture, and sculpture.
Brady, James E., Stone, Andrea
openaire +2 more sources
2020
In the latest studies of Maya economics, scholars foreground evidence for and the importance of trade and markets. Now, In Mesopotamia, also a land of city-states, new research examines the relationships between merchants, not as agents of the state, but as elites who must and do interact with princes and governments.
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In the latest studies of Maya economics, scholars foreground evidence for and the importance of trade and markets. Now, In Mesopotamia, also a land of city-states, new research examines the relationships between merchants, not as agents of the state, but as elites who must and do interact with princes and governments.
openaire +1 more source
Figurilla-Sonaja Maya / Maya-Rasselfigur
2022Miradas - Revista de Historia del Arte y la Cultura de las Américas y la Península Ibérica, Bd.
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Science, 1982
Maya beginnings go back at least 4000 years in southern Mexico and Central America. The Maya of the tropical lowlands were one of several linguistically distinct groups who occupied pre-Columbian Mesoamerica. Their complex social order and civilization, which arose from early village farming, encompassed remarkable achievements in architecture, the ...
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Maya beginnings go back at least 4000 years in southern Mexico and Central America. The Maya of the tropical lowlands were one of several linguistically distinct groups who occupied pre-Columbian Mesoamerica. Their complex social order and civilization, which arose from early village farming, encompassed remarkable achievements in architecture, the ...
openaire +2 more sources