Great permacultures of the world?

I really enjoy learning about historical permacultures from around the world.  So far, I have spent time on the ones listed below.  Can you think of any others I should check out?

Chinampas of Mexico
Satoyama of Japan
The coppiced hedgerows of the UK and other temperate climates.
Dehesa of Spain

The Tayrona in Colombia ecosystem based land management:

Here's a video on remaining chinampas of Mexico that I enjoyed and wanted to share:

Good videos, keep ‘em coming!

wikipedia wrote:young and fallen leaves were gathered from community forests to use as fertilizer in wet rice paddy fields. Villagers also used wood for construction, cooking and heating. More recently, satoyama has been defined not only as mixed community forests, but also as entire landscapes that are used for agriculture. According to this definition, satoyama contains a mosaic of mixed forests, rice paddy fields, dry rice fields, grasslands, streams, ponds, and reservoirs for irrigation. Farmers use the grasslands to feed horses and cattle. Streams, ponds, and reservoirs play an important role in adjusting water levels of paddy fields and farming fish as a food source.

Does anyone have more information on Satoyama?

Satoyama culture seems to be seriously endangered.

But photographer Nagahata Yoshiyuki "has spent 30 years observing and recording their ecosystems" & appears to be actively involved in trying to bring new generations of people into Satoyama culture.

https://www.nippon.com/en/images/i00059/

Who is greater than:




Or these:

https://permies.com/t/163164/top-people-permaculture

What about: