Titlebook: Andean Archaeology III; North and South William H. Isbell,Helaine Silverman Book 2006 Springer-Verlag US 2006 Andean archaeology.Archaic pe

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Ritual and Society in Early Intermediate Period Ayacucho: A View From the Site of ?awinpukyoal empirical evidence is still largely lacking. In fact, very little is known about Huarpa culture besides its characteristic ceramics. This precludes a clear understanding of the nature of culture and society in Ayacucho in this crucial temporal period.

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Missing Links, Imaginary Links: Staff God Imagery in the South Andean Pastlitical strength expanded from a capital in the Ayacucho Valley, subjecting older polities throughout much of Peru. Significantly, similar icons occurred at the Bolivian site of Tiwanaku and throughout its great sphere of influence to the south of Huari.

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Regional Patternsvioral differences in terms of evolutionary schemes that grouped cultures with similar principles of kinship, economic production, or political authority together into broad evolutionary stages. Subsequently, when anthropologists in the United States responded to demands to organize descriptions of

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Introduction this section of the volume. Included are revolutionary new data pertaining to the rise of civilization in the norte chico region (Shady; see also Haas and Creamer 2004; Haas et al. 2004); a fascinating new interpretation of Chankillo, a formerly enigmatic site now firmly dated to the late Early Hor

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The Vicús-Mochica Relationshiporthern) origin is confronted by Mochica, a “classic” style from the distant “core” area on the northern coast of Peru, in the Upper Piura Valley, a frontier region between the Central and the North Andean culture areas. This “classic” Mochica style, most appealing to modern observers because of its

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