Results 91 to 100 of about 60,122,092 (121)
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Latin American Antiquity, 2021
Investigations at the site of Huacas de Moche—also referred to as Huacas del Sol and de la Luna—on the north coast of Peru show a continuous occupational sequence from around AD 100 to 1500. The longest occupation corresponds to the Moche culture from around AD 100 to 850.
Feren Castillo, Carlos Rengifo
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Investigations at the site of Huacas de Moche—also referred to as Huacas del Sol and de la Luna—on the north coast of Peru show a continuous occupational sequence from around AD 100 to 1500. The longest occupation corresponds to the Moche culture from around AD 100 to 850.
Feren Castillo, Carlos Rengifo
exaly +2 more sources
Textiles, Dates and Identity in the Late Occupation of the Huacas De Moche, Peru
AntiquityArchaeological cultures present allegories of ethnic identities across the centuries or millennia but such conceptualisations are necessarily incomplete and lack the resolution to explore transitions between cultures. Here, exploration of the archaeological contexts, production methods, stylistic variation and radiocarbon dating of 20 preserved textile
Paul Szpak
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International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2011
AbstractA human skeleton from a Moche grave at Huaca de la Luna, Trujillo, Peru, shows evidence of taphonomic bone modification due to subterranean termite activity. Information related to the occasional osteophagous diet of termites on mammal and human remains is reviewed and detailed. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
J -B Huchet
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AbstractA human skeleton from a Moche grave at Huaca de la Luna, Trujillo, Peru, shows evidence of taphonomic bone modification due to subterranean termite activity. Information related to the occasional osteophagous diet of termites on mammal and human remains is reviewed and detailed. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
J -B Huchet
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Journal of Social Archaeology, 2023
This article examines Huaca La Capilla in the Jequetepeque Valley, Peru, as a dynamic locus within a mythologized Moche mortuary landscape. Huaca La Capilla is a Late Moche (AD 650–740) monumental adobe construction located within the elite Moche cemetery of San José de Moro.
Luis A Muro Ynoñán
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This article examines Huaca La Capilla in the Jequetepeque Valley, Peru, as a dynamic locus within a mythologized Moche mortuary landscape. Huaca La Capilla is a Late Moche (AD 650–740) monumental adobe construction located within the elite Moche cemetery of San José de Moro.
Luis A Muro Ynoñán
exaly +2 more sources
Una estatua de piedra en la Plataforma Uhle, Huacas de Moche, Perú
Ñawpa Pacha, 2013During excavations of the “Uhle platform” (M. Uhle site F), at the foot of Huaca de la Luna, Moche, Peru, a fragment of an anthropomorphic stone statue was discovered. This fragment showed traces of thermic shocks and had been defaced by several violent blows.
Claude Chauchat, Belkys Gutierrez
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A rare case of os odontoideum from an Early Intermediate period tomb at the Huacas de Moche, Peru
International Journal of Paleopathology, 2015Os odontoideum is an uncommon vertebral anomaly where there is a smoothly corticated ossicle independent from a shortened odontoid peg. An example of os odontoideum was observed in an Early Intermediate period skeleton excavated from the Huacas de Moche (Moche IV, AD 400-700), Peru. The affected individual is a middle adult male who presents additional
A R, Titelbaum, S Uceda, Castillo
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Huacas de Moche: Gestión e impacto en la comunidad [PDF]
Revista Moneda, 2014 Los autores, directores del proyecto arqueológico del Sol y de la Luna y profesores de la Universidad Nacional de Trujillo, cuentan sobre el modelo de gestión público-privado que hizo posible la puesta en valor de estos monumentos arqueológicos.
Morales, Ricardo, Uceda, Santiago
openaire
Pratiques sacrificielles et funéraires au site Moche de la Huaca de la Luna, côte nord du Pérou
Bulletin De L'Institut Français D'études Andines, 1998 Sacrificial and funerary practices at the Moche site Huaca de la Luna, north coast of Peru Archaeological research carried out at the Moche site of Huaca de la Luna has led to the discovery of a sacrificial site and a funerary platform.
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Journal of Cultural Heritage, 2018
Abstract The present paper presents results of a comprehensive engineering analysis for understanding the current structural damage condition of a sector of one of the most representative archaeological complexes in Peru: the main Moche culture pyramid of Huaca de la Luna.
Santiago Uceda +2 more
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Abstract The present paper presents results of a comprehensive engineering analysis for understanding the current structural damage condition of a sector of one of the most representative archaeological complexes in Peru: the main Moche culture pyramid of Huaca de la Luna.
Santiago Uceda +2 more
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American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 2006
AbstractThe purpose of this study is to test two competing models regarding the origins of Early Intermediate Period (AD 200–750) sacrificial victims from the Huacas de Moche site using the matrix correlation method. The first model posits the sacrificial victims represent local elites who lost competitions in ritual battles with one another, while the
Richard C, Sutter, John W, Verano
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AbstractThe purpose of this study is to test two competing models regarding the origins of Early Intermediate Period (AD 200–750) sacrificial victims from the Huacas de Moche site using the matrix correlation method. The first model posits the sacrificial victims represent local elites who lost competitions in ritual battles with one another, while the
Richard C, Sutter, John W, Verano
openaire +2 more sources