1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910456451403321

Titolo

Domestic architecture, ethnicity, and complementarity in the south-central Andes / / edited by Mark S. Aldenderfer

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Iowa City : , : University of Iowa Press, , 1993

©1993

ISBN

1-58729-001-4

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (189 p.)

Disciplina

980/.01

Soggetti

Indian architecture - Andes Region

Indians of South America - Andes Region - Antiquities

Architecture, Domestic - Andes Region - History

Tiwanaku culture

Electronic books.

Altiplano Antiquities

Andes Region Antiquities

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Summaries in Spanish.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Contents; 1. Domestic Architecture, Household Archaeology, and the Past in the South-Central Andes; 2. Domestic Space, Mobility, and Ecological Complementarity: The View from Asana; 3. House, Community, and State in the Earliest Tiwanaku Colony: Domestic Patterns and State Integration at Omo M12, Moquegua; 4. An Archaeological Study of Social Structure and Ethnic Replacement in Residential Architecture of the Tumilaca Valley; 5. Domestic Architecture of the Estuquiña Phase: Estuquiña and San Antonio; 6. Late Intermediate Period Domestic Architecture and Residential Organization at La Yaral

7. Domestic Architecture on Lupaqa Area Sites in the Department of Puno8. Spatial Dimensions of Complementary Resource Utilization at Acha-2 and San Lorenzo; 9. Late Intermediate Period Architecture of Lukurmata; 10. Continuity and Change in Household Life at Lukurmata; 11. Torata Alta: A Late Highland Settlement in the Osmore Drainage; 12. South-Central Andean Domestic Architecture: A View from the



South; Notes on the Contributors; References Cited; Index

Sommario/riassunto

Domestic Architecture, Ethnicity, and Complementarity in the South-Central Andes is a comprehensive and challenging look at the burgeoning field of Andean domestic architecture. Aldenderfer and fourteen contributors use domestic architecture to explore two major topics in the prehistory of the south-central Andes: the development of different forms of complementary relationships between highland and lowland peoples and the definition of the ethnic affiliations of these peoples.