2021
DOI: 10.15184/aqy.2021.99
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New AMS dates for Machu Picchu: results and implications

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Cited by 10 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…As for Chachabamba, the use of mixed curves does indeed help to clarify this foundation, which most likely began only after the initial expansion of Machu Picchu, and Chachabamba was itself ritually enclosed by the Incas (most likely) before the Spanish reached the region (Bastante et al 2020). These assumptions support the hypothesis already suggested by Ziolkowski (2020) and Burger (2021), according to which the historical chronology according to Rowe is outdated in the context of the urbanization of the Machu Picchu region.…”
Section: Recalibration Of the Radiocarbon Dates From Inca Settlementssupporting
confidence: 86%
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“…As for Chachabamba, the use of mixed curves does indeed help to clarify this foundation, which most likely began only after the initial expansion of Machu Picchu, and Chachabamba was itself ritually enclosed by the Incas (most likely) before the Spanish reached the region (Bastante et al 2020). These assumptions support the hypothesis already suggested by Ziolkowski (2020) and Burger (2021), according to which the historical chronology according to Rowe is outdated in the context of the urbanization of the Machu Picchu region.…”
Section: Recalibration Of the Radiocarbon Dates From Inca Settlementssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Radiocarbon dates were recalibrated with the adequate mix of IntCal20 and SHCal20 according to results obtained from the HYSLIT model (Section 2.3) for five relevant sites: 1) Machu Picchu (13.16ºS, 72.53ºW, 2800 m asl) (Zi ółkowski et al 2020, Burger et al 2021 in Peru; 2) Chachabamba and Choquesuysuy (Zi ółkowski et al 2020) in Peru; 3) Chamical in Ecuador (3.48ºS,79.26ºW, 1380 m asl) (Ogburn 2012), and 4) Tiquischullpa in Bolivia (16.87ºS,68.63ºW, 4060 m asl) (Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997). The lists of samples along with sample types are presented in Table 1.…”
Section: Samplesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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