Between Horizons: Diverse Configurations of Society and Power in the Late Pre-Hispanic Central Andes

Dulanto, Jalh

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-74907-5_38

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…Many researchers began to point out more frequently that large centers of Chimú authority stop at the Casma Valley and south from the Huarmey Valley one may only talk of this cultures «influences» and «imports». (Makowski 2006;Dulanto 2008;Moore and Mackey 2008;Vogel 2011Vogel , 2012inter alia). A certain impetus was given to this new outlook by discussions about the presence of local pottery styles developing in this area after the fall of the Wari Empire and commonly present during the Late Intermediate Period.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sociopolitical transformations during the late pre-Hispanic times as revealed by the archaeological record from the Culebras Valley, north coast of Peru

Prządka-Giersz¹,

Giersz²

2014

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Since 2002 the Culebras Valley has been the focus of an extensive archaeological surface survey and limited excavations in selected sites carried out by Polish and Peruvian scholars. Over one hundred previously unknown archaeological sites have been recorded so far, and tentative interpretations of their chronology, functions and settlement patterns have been suggested. In this article, we report results of the nine field seasons and discuss their implications. We employ fieldwork data from the archaeological sites of the Culebras Valley to reconstruct settlement patterns, subsistence and craft production, focusing on post-Middle Horizon components, as well as the impact ofChimú and Inca cultures on local pre-Hispanic societies.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sociopolitical transformations during the late pre-Hispanic times as revealed by the archaeological record from the Culebras Valley, north coast of Peru

Prządka-Giersz¹,

Giersz²

2014

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“…Ethnic diversity also plays a pivotal part in our understanding of time in the Andes. The generally accepted chronologies of the Andes characterize the past as alternating between periods of regional integration (i.e., cultural horizons) and local differentiation (i.e., ethnic disintegration) (Rowe 1962; see Covey (2008) and Dulanto (2008) for changing perspectives on the Late Intermediate Period). Thus ethnicity, as a pivotal part of the cultural, temporal, and economic landscape of the Andes, is a fundamental part of Andean archaeology (Stanish 2005).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Concepts of Ethnicity and Culture in Andean Archaeology

Stovel¹

2013

Latin Am. antiq.

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Although Andean archaeology has long used the term “ethnic” to refer to human groups, new understandings of ethnicity have injected less static understandings of contextualized identity construction into our models of the past. A review of recent work on ethnicity in the field reveals, however, that methodological approaches to these social entities do not always follow suit and rather favor normative synchronie comparisons. This paper explores the origins and trends in the study of ethnic groups and ethnicity in Andean archaeology, arguing that we may be seeing the persistence of the culture concept in the guise of ethnicity. It also examines best practices in the literature in order to make recommendations concerning the adoption of local, contextual, and diachronic methods in conjunction with multiple lines of evidence. These practices are more likely to expose the processes of identity construction by rendering explicit the relationships among culture, ethnicity, and the use of emblemic material culture. It argues, thereby, for the provision of proof of this process rather than its assertion.

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“…Also similar to the EIP, Late Intermediate Period cultures especially flourished in the north coast (Moore and Mackey, 2008;Dulanto, 2008). The most prominent north coast state was the Chimú (Keatinge, 1974;Moseley, 1975a;Keatinge and Conrad 1983 Canseco, 1977;Cobo, 1990Cobo, [1653; Silva Sifuentes and Jaime Tello, 2005).…”

Section: The Late Intermediate Period (Ad 1000 To 1438)mentioning

confidence: 76%

“…As in the Early Intermediate Period, independent local polities appeared in the highlands (Parsons et al, 1997) and on the coast (Dulanto, 2008) in the LIP.…”

Section: The Late Intermediate Period (Ad 1000 To 1438)mentioning

confidence: 97%

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Life in the late Intermediate Period at Armatambo, Peru

Chan¹

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Between Horizons: Diverse Configurations of Society and Power in the Late Pre-Hispanic Central Andes

Cited by 13 publications

References 34 publications

Sociopolitical transformations during the late pre-Hispanic times as revealed by the archaeological record from the Culebras Valley, north coast of Peru

Sociopolitical transformations during the late pre-Hispanic times as revealed by the archaeological record from the Culebras Valley, north coast of Peru

Concepts of Ethnicity and Culture in Andean Archaeology

Life in the late Intermediate Period at Armatambo, Peru

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