 | Korea: Ancient farming practice Korea: Ancient farming practice/ Uam historical park family 1441 |
 | Ted talks about 2-tier agriculture Ted talks about 2-tier agriculture |
 | ethiopianizm.com Harvest 3000 years Acclaimed Ethiopian film director Haile Gerima produced a movie titled "Harvest 3000" a few decades ago. The ancient practices in Ethiopian agriculture may be changing these days as agriculture becomes more productive. Ethiopians are one of the earliest people to adopt the plow...perhaps even the earliest. However, we also seem to be one of the last to abandon it. Enjoy it while it lasts...this short is taken on the road to Awassa where we encountered farmers at work, in the traditional way. As usual, countrysiders in Ethiopia seem to be intrigued by the camera. Henok A. Ethiopianizm.com |
 | Balsam Root- Balsamorhiza sagittata Balsam root- Balsamorhiza sagittata- is a common wildflower in the western US. It looks much like a sunflower and is related to it. Description of the plant and ethnobotanical uses. |
 | Fishing in the Amazon with barbasco root Deep in the Amazon basin, we joined the Waorani people as they used this special root to asphyxiate fish in the stream so that we could easily collect them. The barbasco root (Lonchocarpus urucu) releases a toxin that asphyxiates the fish so that it is easy for us to collect. It doesn't kill them and leaves no toxins in the meat. The toxins soon dissolve and the remaining fish rehabilitate and the stream returns to normalcy. |
 | Kathleen Harrison on Shamanism In this excerpt from Entheo:genesis, Awakening the Divine Within, Kathleen Harrison discusses the shaman's system of watching the whole network of lifeforms interact. www.entheogen.tv www.youtube.com/CMPgroup |
 | Lycopodium Pollen Fire Costa Rica lycopodium dried pollen, good to start fires as well as anti-biotic when dried. |
 | Harvesting Sangre de Drago We harvested this important traditional herbal medicine deep in the Amazon basin with the Waorani people. |
 | Making fire In the remote Waorani villages of the Amazon basin, people continue to make fire with two pieces of wood and cotton from the sacred Ceiba tree. Hunters usually rely on this ancient technique while out in the forest during rain. |
 | Mark Plotkin Interview Interview with renowned ethnobotanist, Mark Plotkin |
| Oceanfrontier Hideaway | |
| Sheraton Suites Philadelphia Airport | |
| The Boulders Resort and Golden Door Spa | |
| Coral Beach Club |
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