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

Instinctive

過份

肉體

閃光東本

Early Village Society in the Formative Period in the Southern Lake Titicaca Basinas until quite recently been predominantly oriented toward issues of state formation, expansion, and collapse. The Formative Period—a two thousand year interval of sedentary agricultural village life—has been considered mainly as an antecedent to Tiwanaku emergence. It is only recently that archaeol

thalamus

Exuberance

Redefining Plant Use at the Formative Site of Chiripa in the Southern Titicaca Basincidental with the group of archaeological cultures classified as Formative in Bolivia (equivalent to the Initial Period-Early Horizon in Peru). The placement of this important material and cultural change in a context of environmental and economic change is central to explaining the growth and inten

轉(zhuǎn)折點(diǎn)

Ritual and Society in Early Intermediate Period Ayacucho: A View From the Site of ?awinpukyolley. Characterized by the little-known Huarpa culture, the EIP seems to have been the period in which important socio-cultural processes started to occur, eventually leading to the rise of Wari in the Middle Horizon (MH) (ca. AD 550/600–1000), with the development of urbanism and statehood. Althoug

MAL

champaign

Water, Blood and Semen: Signs of Life and Fertility in Nasca Artsin often remains bone dry until December, when the snow-capped summits of the nearby Andean mountains begin to melt from the rising summer temperatures [Endnote 1]. For the next few months, cool water cascades down the canyons of the upper elevations, refilling many of the coastal rivers, streams a

countenance