Brieanna S Langlie
Biographic Data
| ID | 634841 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brieanna S Langlie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brieanna S |
| FAMILY NAME | Langlie |
| SIGNATURE | LANGLIE B S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Binghamton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8575-2794 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Chapter 4. Locating field systems in the southern Peruvian Andes
In this paper, we review current understandings of anthropogenic field systems, focusing on trends and variations in the chronology of field construction, use, and in some cases, abandonment, as well as labor organization of agrarian production across the Lake Titicaca Basin. These trends indicate that agricultural intensification increased both during the political centralization of the Tiwanaku state and during periods of political fragmentatio…
Ancient Conflagration
In this study, we assess competing interpretations of a burnt ceremonial structure from the terminal Middle Formative period (ca. 300–100 BCE) by analyzing the stepped platform mound at Chiripa, Bolivia, through a systematic reconstruction of the fire that destroyed it. We developed a model of potential fire pathways, their social contexts, and material indicators. Our approach contrasts incipient fires from accident or arson to planned fires ini…
Isotopic insights into quinoa agriculture at an Andean hillfort town (cal ad 1250–1450)
Origins of Food Production in the High Andes
Vertical topography, high altitude, infertile soils, and an arid climate make the Andes of South America a difficult region for agriculture. Nonetheless, archaeologists have found that potatoes, oca, quinoa, and kañawa were first domesticated by ancient famers in and near a region known as the Altiplano. Research indicates that approximately 6,000 years ago hunter-gatherers began to cultivate wild ancestors of these crops. Shortler thereafter, ll…
Paleoethnobotanical evidence points to agricultural mutualism among early camelid pastoralists of the Andean central Altiplano
Late Intermediate Period Plant Use at a Colla Hillfort, Puno, Peru (AD 1300-1450)
In the Lake Titicaca Basin during the Late Intermediate period (LIP; AD 1100-1450), people's lives were overwhelmingly structured by warfare. Previous research in the region has shed light on how martial conflict between and possibly among competing ethnic groups motivated people to live in fortified villages on defensive hilltops. At the same time, there was a centuries-long drought that threatened agricultural production. Little is known about …
Building ecological resistance
Morphological analysis of Late Pre-Hispanic Peruvian Chenopodium spp
Diversity In Andean Chenopodium Domestication
The domestication of Chenopodium in the Andean altiplano of South America was a complex process that took place during the Formative period (1800 B.C.-A.D. 400). We identified a new archaeological morphological type of Chenopodium sp. at the La Barca site, located in the Department of Oruro, Bolivia. We analyzed testa texture, margin configuration, beak prominence, seed diameter, and testa thickness using scanning electron microscopy. As a member…
Paleoethnobotanical evidence points to agricultural mutualism among early camelid pastoralists of the Andean central Altiplano
Late Intermediate Period Plant Use at a Colla Hillfort, Puno, Peru (AD 1300-1450)
In the Lake Titicaca Basin during the Late Intermediate period (LIP; AD 1100-1450), people's lives were overwhelmingly structured by warfare. Previous research in the region has shed light on how martial conflict between and possibly among competing ethnic groups motivated people to live in fortified villages on defensive hilltops. At the same time, there was a centuries-long drought that threatened agricultural production. Little is known about …
Morphological analysis of Late Pre-Hispanic Peruvian Chenopodium spp
Diversity In Andean Chenopodium Domestication
The domestication of Chenopodium in the Andean altiplano of South America was a complex process that took place during the Formative period (1800 B.C.-A.D. 400). We identified a new archaeological morphological type of Chenopodium sp. at the La Barca site, located in the Department of Oruro, Bolivia. We analyzed testa texture, margin configuration, beak prominence, seed diameter, and testa thickness using scanning electron microscopy. As a member…
Building ecological resistance
Morphological analysis of Late Pre-Hispanic Peruvian Chenopodium spp
Late Intermediate Period Plant Use at a Colla Hillfort, Puno, Peru (AD 1300-1450)
In the Lake Titicaca Basin during the Late Intermediate period (LIP; AD 1100-1450), people's lives were overwhelmingly structured by warfare. Previous research in the region has shed light on how martial conflict between and possibly among competing ethnic groups motivated people to live in fortified villages on defensive hilltops. At the same time, there was a centuries-long drought that threatened agricultural production. Little is known about …
Origins of Food Production in the High Andes
Vertical topography, high altitude, infertile soils, and an arid climate make the Andes of South America a difficult region for agriculture. Nonetheless, archaeologists have found that potatoes, oca, quinoa, and kañawa were first domesticated by ancient famers in and near a region known as the Altiplano. Research indicates that approximately 6,000 years ago hunter-gatherers began to cultivate wild ancestors of these crops. Shortler thereafter, ll…
Paleoethnobotanical evidence points to agricultural mutualism among early camelid pastoralists of the Andean central Altiplano
Ancient Conflagration
In this study, we assess competing interpretations of a burnt ceremonial structure from the terminal Middle Formative period (ca. 300–100 BCE) by analyzing the stepped platform mound at Chiripa, Bolivia, through a systematic reconstruction of the fire that destroyed it. We developed a model of potential fire pathways, their social contexts, and material indicators. Our approach contrasts incipient fires from accident or arson to planned fires ini…
Isotopic insights into quinoa agriculture at an Andean hillfort town (cal ad 1250–1450)
Chapter 4. Locating field systems in the southern Peruvian Andes
In this paper, we review current understandings of anthropogenic field systems, focusing on trends and variations in the chronology of field construction, use, and in some cases, abandonment, as well as labor organization of agrarian production across the Lake Titicaca Basin. These trends indicate that agricultural intensification increased both during the political centralization of the Tiwanaku state and during periods of political fragmentatio…
Geography (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Biology (7 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Botany (3 works) · Chenopodium quinoa (3 works)