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2023
The chapter addresses contemporary thinking and theory about chiefly or middle-range polities, and particularly the ways in which these hierarchical societies structure social inequality. Archaeological approaches to eliciting the materiality of inequality is explored.
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The chapter addresses contemporary thinking and theory about chiefly or middle-range polities, and particularly the ways in which these hierarchical societies structure social inequality. Archaeological approaches to eliciting the materiality of inequality is explored.
exaly +3 more sources
2023
Objet d’une description quasi ethnographique, un rite oraculaire observé sur l’île Espagnole (Haïti/Saint-Domingue) à la fin du xve siècle devint aussitôt l’objet d’interprétations qui l’orientèrent du côté de la tromperie sacerdotale. Cette petite enquête s’efforce de démêler la part de l’érudition, celle du possible souvenir de sources antiques et ...
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Objet d’une description quasi ethnographique, un rite oraculaire observé sur l’île Espagnole (Haïti/Saint-Domingue) à la fin du xve siècle devint aussitôt l’objet d’interprétations qui l’orientèrent du côté de la tromperie sacerdotale. Cette petite enquête s’efforce de démêler la part de l’érudition, celle du possible souvenir de sources antiques et ...
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University of Toronto Quarterly, 1959
William Richardson (1743–1814), a native of Aberfoyle who had been a theological student, a tutor, and a secretary to an ambassador, became Professor of Humanity (Latin) at Glasgow College in 1772 and taught there until his death. His oddities were certain to be discovered during those 42 years and to be recorded by clever journalists, former students
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William Richardson (1743–1814), a native of Aberfoyle who had been a theological student, a tutor, and a secretary to an ambassador, became Professor of Humanity (Latin) at Glasgow College in 1772 and taught there until his death. His oddities were certain to be discovered during those 42 years and to be recorded by clever journalists, former students
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Chapter 5 focuses on the early life of Don Diego de la Torre, a Muisca chief who traveled twice to Castile in the 1570s and 1580s, met personally with King Philip II, and gave him advice about the good government of the New Kingdom of Granada. Torre was the son of an encomendero and a Muisca noblewoman, and was heir to the prominent cacicazgo of ...
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