O pato como animal de poder - representações arquetípicas e simbologia скачать в хорошем качестве

O pato como animal de poder - representações arquetípicas e simbologia

Nesse vídeo iremos discutir sobre as características do pato e o que ele pode nos trazer como animal de poder. Falaremos sobre seu comportamento na natureza, sobre o simbolismo atribuído a ele, e também comentaremos sobre mitos, lendas e histórias associadas a este animal. Cursos e e-books: https://linktr.ee/aromaespiritual Venda de posters, artes, almofadas, camisetas etc: https://linktr.ee/cassiabars Ajude o canal a permanecer vivo! Sua ajuda é muito importante! chave pix: naturezasimbolica@gmail.com https://apoia.se/aromaespiritualmensal https://apoia.se/aromaespiritualajuda... Instagram:   / naturezasimbolica     / natureza_simbolica   Bibliografia Abdel Razek, M. (2024). DIVING INTO THE PAST: ANCIENT EGYPTIAN FEMALE SWIMMER-SHAPED SPOONS AT THE EGYPTIAN MUSEUM IN CAIRO. Journal of Archaeology and Tourism-Must, 3(1), 42-54. Alaica, A. K. (2023). Birds among the Moche of northern Peru: Examining food, environment, and ritual through avian taxa from Huaca Colorada (600–900 CE). International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 33(4), 771-786. Albarella, U. (2005). Alternate fortunes? The role of domestic ducks and geese from Roman to Medieval times in Britain. Documenta archaeobiologiae, 3(4), 249-258. Earle, W. R. (2010). The iconography of Moche winged figures. Fay, B. (1998). Egyptian duck flasks of blue anhydrite. Metropolitan Museum Journal, 33, 23-48. Goldsmith, D. (2019). Fish, fowl, and stench in ancient Egypt. Sounding sensory profiles in the Ancient Near East, 335-360. Elhosary, M. (2025). Women's Active Role in Sports and Entertainment in Ancient Egypt. 18(28), 127-164.‎ Hassaan, G. A. (2017). Mechanical Engineering, Ancient Egypt, Part 46: Birds Statues (Duck, Ibis and Hen). Asia Pacific Journal of Engineering Science and Technology, 3(3), 107-120. Kim, Y., & Park, S. Y. (2009). Reverse acculturation: A new cultural phenomenon examined through an emerging wedding practice of Korean Americans in the United States. Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal, 37(3), 359-375. Ng, C. S., Lai, C. K., Ke, H. M., Lee, H. H., Chen, C. F., Tang, P. C., ... & Tsai, I. J. (2022). Genome assembly and evolutionary analysis of the mandarin duck Aix galericulata reveal strong genome conservation among ducks. Genome biology and evolution, 14(6), evac083. de Segovia de Kraker, N., & Llorente‐Rodríguez, L. (2024). From the wetlands to the farmyard: Osteometric approach to the presence of domestic geese and ducks in Zuid Holland, 150–1700 AD. International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 34(6), e3357. Stahl, P. W. (2005). An exploratory osteological study of the muscovy duck (Cairina moschata)(Aves: Anatidae) with implications for neotropical archaeology. Journal of Archaeological Science, 32(6), 915-929. University of Chicago. Oriental Institute. Museum. (2012). Between heaven and earth: Birds in ancient Egypt. R. Bailleul-LeSuer (Ed.). Chicago: Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago. Yeomans, L. (2025). Zooarchaeology of Managed, Captive, Tame, and Domestic Birds: Shifts in Human–Avian Relationships. Journal of archaeological research, 1-42. Zhang, Z., Jia, Y., Almeida, P., Mank, J. E., van Tuinen, M., Wang, Q., ... & Qu, L. (2018). Whole-genome resequencing reveals signatures of selection and timing of duck domestication. Gigascience, 7(4), giy027. Zhu, F., Yin, Z. T., Wang, Z., Smith, J., Zhang, F., Martin, F., ... & Hou, Z. C. (2021). Three chromosome-level duck genome assemblies provide insights into genomic variation during domestication. Nature communications, 12(1), 5932.