Published: April 9, 2013.??by??University of Cincinnati
University of Cincinnati research at the ancient Maya site of Medicinal Trail in northwestern Belize is revealing how populations in more remote areas ? the hinterland societies ? built reservoirs to conserve water and turned to nature to purify their water supply. Jeffrey Brewer, a doctoral student in the University of Cincinnati's Department of Geography, will present his findings on April 11, at the Association of American Geographers' annual meeting in Los Angeles.
Read More ?Science ? Nature & Earth ? Maya, Obsidian ?System, Project, Larger, Geography, ?Maya, Obsidian, Collapse, Tikal, Classic, Anthropology, Climate, Drought, Lowlands, Geography, Networks, Cities, Complex, Trade, Feinman, Frahm, Sustainability, Empire, Change, Petrographic, Drying, Akkadian, Urkesh, Archaeological, Civilisation, Kennett, Tankersley, Political, Dogs, Stone, Golitko, Hunting, Centers, Monuments, Ancient, Guatemala, Syria, Professor, Rainfall, Identification, Brewer, Phelps, Hyde, Centuries, Analogs, Abandonment, Cook, Deforestation, Oglesby, Sna, ?Source: http://www.sciencenewsline.com/summary/2013040915210029.html
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