Formacion estatal temprana en la cuenca del lago Titicaca, Andes surcentrales
La cuenca del lago Titicaca en la sierra del Perú y de Bolivia está considerada como uno de los grandes centros del desarrollo estatal temprano en el mundo.
Stanish, Charles
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Map of Wari and Tiwanaku expansion in South America during the Middle Horizon.
Adapted from [15].
Isabel Flores Espinoza (543206) +6 more
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The development and expansion of political states is often accompanied by specialized craft production and long-distance trade networks. One of the earliest states in Andean South America was Tiwanaku, a polity that developed near the shores of Lake ...
Gabler, Colette V
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Tiwanaku ceramics and a jar from the Azapa Valley (Arica, Norte Grande, Chile)
This paper aims to contribute to the understanding of the Tiwanaku problem in Arica (Northern Chile), with the “excuse” of the rediscovery of an exceptional vessel that was excavated by G. Focacci in the funerary site Az-71a (valley of Azapa).
Uribe R., Mauricio
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1000 years of population, warfare, and climate change in pre-Columbian societies of the Central Andes. [PDF]
Lima M +4 more
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Holocene variations in Lake Titicaca water level and their implications for sociopolitical developments in the central Andes. [PDF]
Guédron S +9 more
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Quinoa, potatoes, and llamas fueled emergent social complexity in the Lake Titicaca Basin of the Andes. [PDF]
Miller MJ +5 more
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Encounter and the foundation of Wari statecraft
En el presente trabajo se analiza el rol de los encuentros y reuniones de diversa escala en la colonia wari de Moquegua, Perú (600-1000d.C.). El papel de los festines cambió sustancialmente con la expansión de las entidades políticas Wari y Tiwanaku, e ...
Williams, Patrick Ryan +6 more
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Art, technology and the Internet of Living Things. [PDF]
Sørensen V, Lansing JS.
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Camelid Fleece and the Hidden Histories of Colors in the Andes
This article explores the significance of natural fleece colors that are often hidden by dyeing processes. The earliest domesticated alpacas and llamas probably resembled vicuñas and guanacos, their wild counterparts.
Dransart, Penelope
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