Amazon Geoglyphs
Acre's geoglyphs are massive geometric earthworks carved into the Amazonian soil, dating back approximately 2,000 years. These ditches and embankments, forming precise circles, squares, and hexagons, were created by complex pre-Columbian societies. Revealed largely by modern deforestation, these archaeological sites served ceremonial and social functions rather than defensive ones, challenging previous assumptions about the density and sophistication of ancient populations in the upper Amazon basin.
A Geoglifo
Pre-Columbian geometric earthwork consisting of ditches and embankments carved into the soil.
Geoglifo de Pedro y Nélida
Archaeological site featuring geometric earthworks used by ancient societies for ceremonial or social purposes.
Sítio Arqueológico Jacó Sá
Well-preserved archaeological site featuring complex circular and square ditches dating back approximately 2,000 years.
Geoglifo
Ancient geometric pattern carved into the soil, typical of the pre-Columbian cultures of the upper Amazon.
Geoglifo
Massive geometric earthwork revealing sophisticated ancient landscape engineering, visible primarily from the air.
Geoglifo
Pre-Columbian archaeological site characterized by large-scale geometric excavations.
Geoglifo
Geometric ditch system representing ancient indigenous land use and social organization in the region.
geoglifo
Archaeological site showcasing the geometric earthworks created by pre-colonial Amazonian civilizations.
Geoglifo
Ancient geometric earthwork located in the Acre region, dating between 0 and 1250 AD.
Geoglifo
Pre-Columbian archaeological site used for ritual or community gatherings, featuring distinct geometric excavations.
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