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Análisis de la malacofauna de un conchero: El ejemplo de Túnel VII (Tierra de Fuego, Argentina)
, 2006 openaire +1 more source
Syncretism of modern Concheros: Some thoughts [PDF]
, 2014 Concheros are one of the most interesting examples of the cultural and religious syncretism of modern Mexico. The main aim of this article is to present the theoretical basis for the possibility of interpretation of this phenomenon and its interpretation
M. Rusek, Kamil Karski
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The Concheros Dance in Mexico City
, 2020In the middle decades of the 20th century, groups of Concheros dancing in public places began to attract academic attention. However, a much wider interest in their activities developed in the run-up to the celebrations for the so-called “discovery” of ...
S. Rostas
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Los Concheros como archivos de información: un aporte desde la Arqueología de costas
, 2019 En este artículo se presentan una selección de investigaciones desarrolladas sobre concheros en América en los últimos años con el objetivo de exponer su importancia como archivos de información.
N. Pal +3 more
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:Carrying the Word: The Concheros Dance in Mexico City
Ethnohistory, 2011Andrew Vorder Bruegge
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Carrying the Word: The Concheros Dance in Mexico City ‐ by Rostas, Susanna
Bulletin of Latin American Research, 2012J. Skinner
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The Concheros of Mexico: A Search for Ethnic Identity
Dance Research, 1991In this article I look at the dance of the Concheros as a religious tradition linked to popular culture that has constantly undergone invention. I attempt to show how it has been used in the past, but more especially how it is being used at present by certain groups within a wider organization to create social and, more particularly, ethnic identity ...
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Aztec Conchero Dance Tradition: Historic, Religious and Cultural Significance
Wicazo Sa Review, 1994The tradition of the current Aztec conchero dancers seen in Mexico and more recently in the U.S. originated shortly after the Spanish invaded Mexico in 1521. As a form of accommodation, the Native Americans that survived the invasion of the Spanish were allowed, under Spanish eccesiastical supervision, to conduct their dances in the courtyards of ...
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