The term "Marajoara" refers to an ancient culture that thrived on Marajó Island in the Amazon River delta, Brazil, from around 400 to 1400 CE. This civilization is known for its sophisticated pottery, intricate burial mounds, and advanced agricultural practices. The Marajoara people developed a complex society with a rich artistic tradition, particularly in ceramics decorated with geometric patterns and figurative designs. Archaeological findings indicate that the Marajoara culture engaged in trade and had a well-organized social structure. They cultivated crops such as manioc and maize, and their settlements were strategically located near waterways. The legacy of the Marajoara culture continues to influence the region's indigenous communities today.