DOCSLIB.ORG

VI Congreso De La Asociación De Paleopatología En Sudamérica / Leandro Hernán Luna

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
VI Congreso De La Asociación De Paleopatología En Sudamérica / Leandro Hernán Luna LIBRO DE RESÚMENES CONGRESO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN DE VI PALEOPATOLOGÍA EN SUDAMÉRICA VI PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION MEETING IN SOUTH AMERICA EDITORES: Leandro H. Luna ([email protected]) Claudia M. Aranda ([email protected]) Jorge A. Suby ([email protected]) Ricardo A. Guichón ([email protected]) Gustavo A. Flensborg (gfl [email protected]) Pamela García Laborde ([email protected]) IMAGEN DE TAPA: Nativos americanos de la Florida tendiendo a sus enfermos para realizar una trepanación (a la izquierda) y eliminar sangre enferma, y realizando una fumigación (a la derecha) para eliminar las toxinas de enfermedades contraídas de los europeos, incluidas la sífi lis y la viruela. Grabado en cobre, por Theodor de Bry en su Historia Americae (1591), luego de Jacques Le Moyne de Morgues. DISEÑO Y PRODUCCIÓN INTEGRAL: M&A Diseño y Comunicación S.R.L. [email protected] / Tel.: +5411 4627-2159 Libro de resúmenes del VI Congreso de la Asociación de Paleopatología en Sudamérica / Leandro Hernán Luna... [et.al.]. -1a ed.- Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires: Grupo de Investigación en Bioarqueología, 2015. 268 p.: il.; 23 x 16 cm. ISBN 978-987-27997-2-4 1. Paleopatología. 2. Enfermedades. I. Luna, Leandro Hernán CDD 560 Copyright © Grupo de Investigación en Bioarqueología (GIB) ISBN: 978-987-27997-2-4 Tirada: 300 ejemplares Derechos reservados. Queda hecho el depósito que marca la ley 11.723. Libro de edición argentina. Impreso en la República Argentina. Impreso en M&A Diseño y Comunicación en el mes de julio de 2015. Queda prohibida la reproducción total o parcial, el alquiler, la transmisión o la transformación de este libro, en cualquier forma o por cualquier medio, sea electrónico o mecánico, mediante fotocopia, digitalización u otros métodos, sin el permiso escrito de los editores. CONGRESO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN DE VI PALEOPATOLOGÍA EN SUDAMÉRICA VI PALEOPATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION MEETING IN SOUTH AMERICA LIBRO DE RESÚMENES EDITORES: Leandro H. Luna - Claudia M. Aranda - Jorge A. Suby Ricardo A. Guichón - Gustavo A. Flensborg - Pamela García Laborde Members / Miembros President / Presidente Leandro Luna Organizing Committee / Comité Organizador Claudia Aranda Jorge Suby Ricardo Guichón Gustavo Flensborg Pamela García Laborde Local Organizing Committee / Comité Organizador Local Julia De Stéfano Andrea Panessa Graciela Risez Alejandra Porras Paula Miranda Mailén Pacios Puche Mayra Pérez Sonia Lanzelotti Karina Zuccala Anabel Castaño Regional Collaborator Group / Grupo de Colaboradores Regionales Lucía González Baroni Bárbara Desántolo Rocío García Mancuso Soledad Salega Paula Galligani Claudina González Carlos Serrano Sánchez Lucía Watson Susana Morano Félix Olivares Scientifi c Committee / Comité Científi co Adauto Araujo (Brazil/Brasil) Bernardo Arriaza (Chile) E. Inés Baffi (Argentina) Miguel Botella (Spain/España) Jane Buikstra (USA / EEUU ) José Cocilovo (Argentina) Della Cook (USA / EEUU) George Dias (New Zealand/Nueva Zelanda) Luis Fondebrider (Argentina) Sonia Guillén (Perú) Guido Lombardi (Perú) Assumpció Malgosa (Spain/España) Sheila Mendonça de Souza (Brazil/Brasil) Conrado Rodríguez-Martín (Spain/España) Claudia Rojas-Sepúlveda (Colombia) Mónica Sans (Uruguay) Ana Luisa Santos (Portugal) Ana María Silva (Portugal) Vivien Standen (Chile) Richard Thomas (UK / Reino Unido ) Douglas Ubelaker (USA / EEUU ) Karin Wiltschke-Schrotta (Austria) DECLARACIONES DE INTERÉS AVALES INSTITUCIONES QUE OTORGARON SUBSIDIOS Forewords The VI Paleopathology Association Meeting in South America brings us back to Argen- tina, this time in Buenos Aires, hoping to keep alive the spirit of friendship and warmness that is a characteristic of the PAMinSAs. This new meeting completes the fi rst 10 years of meet- ings, mostly initiated from the creativity of Sheila Mendonça de Souza, who planned the fi rst PAMinSA during the European Meeting of the Paleopathology Association of 2001 in Coim- bra (Portugal). Just two years later she initiated what, until now, have been great events for colleagues from South America. Since then, our journey took us through beautiful countries, where we were greeted by groups of researchers with enormous effort and great enthusiasm, which always resulted in successful organizations and allowed a fruitful exchange of knowl- edge. Previous meetings have strengthened and encouraged the development of paleopatho- logical jobs in local and regional scales. This fi rst tenth anniversary gives us the opportunity to deliberate on the results achieved and to propose new goals. Argentina for the second time is the host of this space for learning and dialogue, which is constructed by academic ties and friendship between colleagues from different generations who understand and assume a commitment of continuity. The PAMinSAs are areas of discus- sion among researchers in the paleopathological subject and it is a pleasure to have the op- portunity to invite our house specialists from around the world as a way to actualize and to bring our work to the attention of other researchers. In addition, it is the opportunity for future generations to come and to participate in an international scenario that collaborates to guide and encourage vocations and new lines of work. Under the slogan 10 years of PAMinSA. Updates and perspectives in South American Paleopathology, four central themes articulate this meeting: interdisciplinary studies and cur- rent information on paleopathology (Symposium 1); advances, limitations and problems of molecular, chemical and imaging in the study of diseases of the past (Symposium 2) analysis of diseases in the context of socio-economic and environmental changes (Symposium 3) and a roundtable with the aim of discussing the 10 years of these meetings in South America. Moreover, two conferences, two open sessions, a poster session and a post-meeting course were organized. This book brings together a wide range of subjects (33 posters and 58 oral presentations, totaling 91 exhibitions) including analysis of archaeological samples of dental and human skeletal remains pathologies, molecular studies, indicators of violence, forensic an- thropology, paleoparasitology, radiographic and tomographic analyses, historical-ethnographic sources surveys and assessments of contemporary human skeletal collections. The PAMinSA VI will be attended by colleagues from different parts of South America and around the world. We therefore hope that this meeting reaches far beyond the objectives and additionally provide an appropriate framework for dialogue among colleagues and exchange of knowledge. We hope to share our research offering a warm working atmosphere and fellowship. We only have words of gratitude to all those who accompanied this project and gave their support, time and commitment. Many people and institutions made it possible to organize an event of this nature. First we want to thank the Local Organizing Committee, who collaborated on multiple activities, recruitment and logistics; the Group of regional partners for the effort to process endorsements of their institutions and the distribution of each announcement on their local areas; and all the members of the Scientifi c Committee for their contributions to the evalu- ation of abstracts. The PAMinSA VI has been declared of Scientifi c and Cultural Interest by the Hon- orable Senate of the Nation, of Tourist Interest by the National Department of Tourism and of Academic Interest by the National University of La Plata. It has also received en- dorsements from the following institutions: Paleopathology Association (PPA), Cultural Cent- er “Paco Urondo” (Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires), National Council of Scientifi c and Technical Research (CONICET-Argentina), Latin American Asso- ciation of Biological Anthropology (ALAB), Latin American Association of Forensic Anthro- pology (ALAF), Biological Anthropology Association of Argentina (AABA), Association of Professional Archaeologists of Argentina (AAPRA), Society of Anthropology of Argentina (SAA), Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires (FFyL, UBA), Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Central Province of Buenos Aires (FACSO, UNCPBA), Faculty of Natural Sciences and Miguel Lillo Institute of the National University of Tucuman, Faculty of Philosophy and Humanities of the National University of Cordoba, J.B. Ambrosetti Ethnographic Museum (Faculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos Aires), Insti- tute for Paleontological and Archaeological Research of the Pampean Quaternary (INCUAPA- CONICET, Faculty of Social Sciences of the University of Central Province Buenos Aires), Municipal Museum of Natural Sciences “Carlos Ameghino” from Mercedes, Buenos Aires, In- stitute of Anthropology (IDACOR-CONICET; National University of Cordoba), Archaeologi- cal Studies Program (PROEA; Catholic University of Argentina), Society of Morphological Sciences, La Plata, Buenos Aires and Library of the National Congress. Finally, we are grateful to the Nacional Council for Scientifi c and Technical Research (CONICET-Argentina), the National Institute of Tourism (INPROTUR), the Wenner-Gren Foundation and the Wil- liams Foundation for once again providing support through the granting of subsidies for the realization of this meeting. Thank you very much and welcome to PAMinSA VI! Organizing Committee Introducción El VI Paleopathology Association Meeting in South America nos lleva de regreso a Ar- gentina, esta vez en Buenos Aires, con la esperanza de mantener vivo el espíritu
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION In publishing the Kluger Collection, presently held in the collections of the Cracow Archeological Museum, the present author has made use of the model developed in earlier publications belonging to the series Corpus Antiquitatum Americanensium. Two catalogues of collections of Peruvian pottery that were available during the work on the Kluger Collection (S. Purin 1978, 1980; I. Schjellerup 1986) proved to be of great use. Both these publications dealt with single-culture collections (Moche and Chimú respectively), and were prefaced by a lengthy introduction regarding the history of scholarship, the chronology, and the manufacturing technology used to make the pottery of both these cultures. In the case of the present catalogue, however, such an approach would not seem to serve any purpose, in view of the heterogeneity of the materials that make up the collection, as well as the present author's frequent doubts concerning the cultural attribution of a significant number of these vessels. The limited time available to prepare this publication has prevented more intensive study on each of the cultures represented. In many cases, these cultures have in any event been studied only to a limited extent to date, and the literature is not easily accessible. The Kluger Collection is the largest collection in Poland of artifacts from the Pre-Columbian cultures of ancient Peru; nevertheless, the pottery material included in the Collection may appear to be rather modest, in comparison to other world collections, or European collections, for that matter, which often number hundreds or even thousands of vessels. Created over 120 years ago, often kept under poor conditions, inexpertly maintained for many years, the Collection has suffered many quantitative and qualitative losses.
    [Show full text]
  • Natureandartistry in Theancient Americas
    Nature and Artistry in the Ancient Americas ATeacher’s Guide michael c. carlos museum Nature and Artistry in the Ancient Americas ATeacher’s Guide by Julie Taylor Green Copyright 2004 Michael C. Carlos Museum All rights reserved. Designed by Times 3, Atlanta Drawings by Ande Cook and Nina West Photographic credits: Peter Harholdt, Mike McKelvey, and the archives of the Michael C. Carlos Museum 1 introduction 4 how to read a label at the carlos museum Contents 5 chapter one Shamanism and Transformation in the Ancient Americas 19 chapter two Art, Nature, and the Human Connection 32 chapter three Textile Primacy in the Ancient Andes 44 chapter four Document-Based Questions 47 map 48 glossary 49 bibliography 51 list of images introduction t was not long ago that ancient American cultures were relegated to a foot- Inote in the social studies curriculum. Even that footnote traced the European conquest of indigenous cultures rather than the Amerindian accomplishments during the many millennia before the European invasions. Students learned that Cortez conquered Mexico in 1519 and defeated Montezuma, the last Aztec king (whose name was actually Motecuhzoma the Second). Montezuma was the only indigenous person who was consistently referenced in the history books. Of course, there was mention of great hordes of gold, sought after by the Europeans (Spain was nearly bankrupt at the time) and readily available in the Americas where it was valued more when worked into art than as a standard of value itself. The usual tale is that a few hundred Spaniards defeated millions of “Indians.” This myth of a quick overthrow of superstitious “natives” is quite misleading, distorting the complexity of the encounters of these radically opposing worldviews.
    [Show full text]
  • LCSH Section I
    I(f) inhibitors I-215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) Interessengemeinschaft Farbenindustrie USE If inhibitors USE Interstate 215 (Salt Lake City, Utah) Aktiengesellschaft Trial, Nuremberg, I & M Canal National Heritage Corridor (Ill.) I-225 (Colo.) Germany, 1947-1948 USE Illinois and Michigan Canal National Heritage USE Interstate 225 (Colo.) Subsequent proceedings, Nuremberg War Corridor (Ill.) I-244 (Tulsa, Okla.) Crime Trials, case no. 6 I & M Canal State Trail (Ill.) USE Interstate 244 (Tulsa, Okla.) BT Nuremberg War Crime Trials, Nuremberg, USE Illinois and Michigan Canal State Trail (Ill.) I-255 (Ill. and Mo.) Germany, 1946-1949 I-5 USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) I-H-3 (Hawaii) USE Interstate 5 I-270 (Ill. and Mo. : Proposed) USE Interstate H-3 (Hawaii) I-8 (Ariz. and Calif.) USE Interstate 255 (Ill. and Mo.) I-hadja (African people) USE Interstate 8 (Ariz. and Calif.) I-270 (Md.) USE Kasanga (African people) I-10 USE Interstate 270 (Md.) I Ho Yüan (Beijing, China) USE Interstate 10 I-278 (N.J. and N.Y.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-15 USE Interstate 278 (N.J. and N.Y.) I Ho Yüan (Peking, China) USE Interstate 15 I-291 (Conn.) USE Yihe Yuan (Beijing, China) I-15 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 291 (Conn.) I-hsing ware USE Polikarpov I-15 (Fighter plane) I-394 (Minn.) USE Yixing ware I-16 (Fighter plane) USE Interstate 394 (Minn.) I-K'a-wan Hsi (Taiwan) USE Polikarpov I-16 (Fighter plane) I-395 (Baltimore, Md.) USE Qijiawan River (Taiwan) I-17 USE Interstate 395 (Baltimore, Md.) I-Kiribati (May Subd Geog) USE Interstate 17 I-405 (Wash.) UF Gilbertese I-19 (Ariz.) USE Interstate 405 (Wash.) BT Ethnology—Kiribati USE Interstate 19 (Ariz.) I-470 (Ohio and W.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiva Kumbha Mela 1 the Place in Colombia Where the United CUSTODIAN of THIS OFFERING Nations of the Spirit Swami B.V
    An Offering to the Weaving the Tapestry of Love Kiva Kumbha Mela 1 The place in Colombia where the United CUSTODIAN OF THIS OFFERING Nations of the Spirit Swami B.V. Atulananda Acharya Circle of Contents manifested THE BACKGROUND OF THE EDITORIAL TEAM UNITED NATIONS OF THE SPIRIT Heriberto Villaseñor (Mexico) 06 José Humberto Victorino (Colombia) THE BIRTH OF THE UNITED NATIONS OF THE SPIRIT Arci Pasanen (Sweden) 08 Rosi Metodieva (Bulgaria) THE 9 PRINCIPLES OF LIFE Thomas Fiedler (Germany) 10 THE 7 AGREEMENTS OF THE UNS KIVA KUMBHA MELA PROOFREADING INDIA, FEBRUARY 2019 Dr. Kamayani, Cheryl Giusti (U.S.A.) 12 Sienna Arpi (U.S.A.) WEAVING THE TAPESTRY Tom Weber (Sweden) 22 OF LOVE WORLD CONSCIOUS PACT PHOTOGRAPHY 24 AND THE COMMON CAUSES César David Martínez (Colombia) Ganga Nandini (India) THE FOUNDERS OF THE UNS Diana Zambrano (Colombia) 28 Kavi Karnapurna (Colombia) UNS Adrian Felipe Pera (Colombia) 32 COLLABORATORS Tor Tuorda (Sweden) HOW TO DESIGN 35 PARTICIPATE Rosi Metodieva (Bulgaria) ALLIANCES WITH THE UNS CONSULTING AND SUPPORT 38 Sebastián García (Colombia) PROTECT THE Stefan Mikaelsson (Sweden) 40 HOLY RIVERS Pedro Pablo Tattay (Colombia) Walter Gómez (Colombia) EVENTS FOR THE RIGHTS OF MOTHER EARTH Gonzalo Guzmán Recart (Chile) 42 Claudia Brindis (Mexico) THE HISTORY OF THE KIVAS Eliseo Franco (Peru) 46 ROOTS OF THE EARTH ORDERS THE UNIVERSITY OF 169 Bhut Gali, Gopesvar Road, 50 ANCIENT WISDOM Vrindavan, Mathura, UP 281121, India THE SACRED TERRITORIES Tel: +91 8218 729 814 | +91 8171 660 403 OF THE ORIGINAL NATIONS E-mail:
    [Show full text]
  • The Languages of the Andes
    THE LANGUAGES OF THE ANDES The Andean and Pacific regions of South America are home to a remark- able variety of languages and language families, with a range of typologi- cal differences. This linguistic diversity results from a complex historical background, comprising periods of greater communication between dif- ferent peoples and languages, and periods of fragmentation and individual development. The Languages of the Andes is the first book in English to document in a single volume the indigenous languages spoken and for- merly spoken in this linguistically rich region, as well as in adjacent areas. Grouping the languages into different cultural spheres, it describes their characteristics in terms of language typology, language contact, and the social perspectives of present-day languages. The authors provide both historical and contemporary information, and illustrate the languages with detailed grammatical sketches. Written in a clear and accessible style, this book will be a valuable source for students and scholars of linguistics and anthropology alike. . is Professor of Amerindian Languages and Cul- tures at Leiden University. He has travelled widely in South America and has conducted fieldwork in Peru on different varieties of Quechua and minor languages of the area. He has also worked on the historical- comparative reconstruction of South American languages, and since 1991 has been involved in international activities addressing the issue of lan- guage endangerment. His previously published books include Tarma Quechua (1977) and Het Boek van Huarochir´ı (1988). . is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Nijmegen. He has travelled widely in the Caribbean and the Andes, and was previously Professor of Sociolinguistics and Creole Studies at the Uni- versity of Amsterdam and Professor of Linguistics and Latin American Studies at Leiden University.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 112 / Wednesday, June 11, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 31713
    Federal Register / Vol. 62, No. 112 / Wednesday, June 11, 1997 / Rules and Regulations 31713 Issued in Washington, D.C. on June 5, 1997 in nature, is immeasurable. Such items Columbian archaeological materials of by the Commission. often constitute the very essence of a Peru dating to the Colonial period and Jean A. Webb, society and convey important certain Colonial ethnological material Secretary of the Commission. information concerning a people's from Peru as the result of a bilateral [FR Doc. 97±15246 Filed 6±10±97; 8:45 am] origin, history, and traditional setting. agreement entered into between the BILLING CODE 6351±01±P The importance and popularity of such United States and Peru. This agreement items regrettably makes them targets of was entered into on June 9, 1997, theft, encourages clandestine looting of pursuant to the provisions of 19 U.S.C. archaeological sites, and results in their 2602. Protection of the archaeological DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY illegal export and import. material from the Sipan region Customs Service The U.S. shares in the international previously reflected in § 12.104g(b) will concern for the need to protect be continued through the bilateral 19 CFR Part 12 endangered cultural property. The agreement without interruption. appearance in the U.S. of stolen or Accordingly, § 12.104g(a) of the [T.D. 97±50] illegally exported artifacts from other Customs Regulations is being amended RIN 1515±AC17 countries where there has been pillage to indicate that restrictions have been has, on occasion, strained our foreign imposed pursuant to the agreement Archaeological and Ethnological and cultural relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Prehistoric Art
    Prehistoric art Not to be confused with Paleoart. In the history of art, prehistoric art is all art produced Gold shoe plaques from the Iron Age Hochdorf Chieftain’s Grave, Germany, c. 530 BC. for the older literate cultures. The end-date for what is covered by the term thus varies greatly between different parts of the world.[1] The very earliest human artifacts showing evidence of workmanship with an artistic purpose are the subject of some debate; it is clear that such workmanship existed Ceramic Moche stirrup spout vessel representing a crustacean. by 40,000 years ago in the Upper Paleolithic era, how- ever there is evidence of artistic activity dating as far back as 500,000 years ago performed by Homo erectus.[2] From the Upper Palaeolithic through the Mesolithic, cave paintings and portable art such as figurines and beads pre- dominated, with decorative figured workings also seen on some utilitarian objects. In the Neolithic evidence of early pottery appeared, as did sculpture and the construc- tion of megaliths. Early rock art also first appeared in the Neolithic. The advent of metalworking in the Bronze Age brought additional media available for use in mak- ing art, an increase in stylistic diversity, and the creation of objects that did not have any obvious function other than art. It also saw the development in some areas of artisans, a class of people specializing in the production of art, as well as early writing systems. By the Iron Age, A petroglyphic Saharan rock carving from southern Algeria de- civilizations with writing had arisen from Ancient Egypt picting an antelope or gazelle.
    [Show full text]
  • Model of Interregional Contacts Between Highland and Coastal Groups in Late Pre-Columbian Periods in the Lomas of the Central Coast of Peru
    Contributions in New World Archaeology 6: 83-110 MODEL OF INTERREGIONAL CONTACTS BETWEEN HIGHLAND AND COASTAL GROUPS IN LATE PRE-COLUMBIAN PERIODS IN THE LOMAS OF THE CENTRAL COAST OF PERU PIOTR K ALICKI Jagiellonian University, Insitute of Archaeology, Kraków, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract This paper concentrates on interregional contacts between highland and coastal groups during late, pre-Columbian periods in the lomas of the Central Coast. Due to ecological complementarity of fog oases and mountain pasturelands, transhumance developed between the Andes and the Costa. Pastoralists with their flocks of camelids descended via mountain ridges to the lomas to take advantage of the lush fog vegetation. At the same time, the lomas were controlled by coastal populations, whose economy was based on agriculture. The encounter of these two culturally different groups caused interregional exchange of products and ideas. Presumably, these contacts had the character of associated trade regulated by common, Andean cultural rules. Resumen El presente artículo se centra en los contactos interregionales entre los grupos prehispánicos tardíos de la Sierra y de la Costa que tuvieron lugar en lomas de la Costa Central del Perú. La complementaridad ecológica de las lomas y los pastos altoandinos propiciaba el desarrollo de la práctica de la transhumancia. Los pastores con sus rebaños de camelidos descendían de las crestas andinas para aprovechar la vegetación de las lomas durante el invierno. Sin embargo, las lomas eran controladas por grupos costeños. El encuentro de estas dos poblaciones distintas permitía el intercambio de bienes y ideas entre ellas. Probablamente dichos contactos e intercambio estaban regulados por las normas culturales comunes para los Andes Centrales.
    [Show full text]
  • Phing the Large Collection of Chinchorro Mummies at the Museo Azapa, in the Azapa River Valley Outside the Small Northern Chilean City of Arica
    Alexander R. Putney www.human-resonance.org www.resonanciahumana.org www.resonanceoflife.org © 2008 Alexander R. Putney For all of the radiant beings who guide humanity toward the creation of a lasting peace on Earth, with her transformation into a heavenly planet under the purifying red light of the solar twins. Tláloc, God of Celestial Water, god of the vapor that rises, from the earth warmed by the sun after the rains, god of the mist that ascends from the valleys at dawn… Tláloc is the return of vapor that strains to rise, is the return of time that strains to remember. Tláloc, God of the Fight Against the Current, with whose aid the hero battles against the torrent toward his own origin and beginning, towards the wings of his soul, the wings that Tláloc hides in the hero’s past… But in their hearts and in their semen, each man has his own coatl, his own serpent, the energy of Tonatiuh, the power of the sun itself. And in this serpent sleeps consciousness, in this serpent is hidden his divinity. From this serpent his wings will grow. (Pyramid of Fire Codex, pages 9-10) 1 Atacama Silence 1 – 18 2 Psychoacoustics 19 – 36 3 Biorhythmic Pyramids 37 – 58 4 Magnetic Resonance 59 – 92 5 Sanskrit Aztlan 93 – 114 6 Ultraviolet Caves of La Maná 115 – 140 7 Celestial Water 141 – 162 1 Atacama Silence Atacama Silence 1.1. Clay masks of a mummified stillborn infant (center) and two mummified fetuses with mouths open in song The winds of change wipe away most traces of the deep past; waters mix and entropy engulfs matter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Weaving of Original Textiles Influenced by Pre-Columbian
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 1976 The weaving of original textiles influenced by pre- Columbian Peruvian weaving Nan Emma Schroeder Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Art and Design Commons, and the Fine Arts Commons Recommended Citation Schroeder, Nan Emma, "The ew aving of original textiles influenced by pre-Columbian Peruvian weaving " (1976). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 7972. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/7972 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The weaving of original textiles influenced by pre-Columbian Peruvian weaving by Nan Emma Schroeder A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department: Applied Art Major: Applied Art (Craft Design) Signatures have been redacted for privacy Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 1976 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 REVIEW OF L !TERA TURE 3 OBSERVATIONS IN PERU 10 ORIGINAL WORK 51 SLIDE IDENTIFICATION 56 SUMMARY 60 B!BL IOGRAPHY 62 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 64 APPENDIX A: GLOSSARY 65 APPENDIX B: PERSONS INTERVIEWED 67 /.29'85/ 1 INTRODUCTION Pre-Columbian Peruvian textiles have been under study since the dis- covery of textile artifacts in the burial grounds of ancient Peru. Be- cause of the great abundance of textiles, a knowledge of weaving tech- niques was needed by the archeologists and anthropologists.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogo De Lujo Ingles Lance
    Luxury experiences Luxury experiences Introduction Luxury in Peru can take you by surprise. You experience luxury when the shy cock of the rock bird lets you take its picture or when you marvel at the unknown and exciting flavor of a local dish. Luxury in Peru is creative. It appears in hotels that used to be vice regal palazzos and in the powerful dances in every corner of the country. Luxury in Peru is also adventurous. It surfaces in the elegant camps pitched under the cold look of Salkantay apu or among the totora reeds growing on the shores of Lake Titicaca. But mostly, we find luxury in Peru in its stories. Each of its 24 regions keeps fascinating memories of its recent and remote past. These captivating stories evolve against the impressive backdrops of pre-colonial sites, majestic cities and untamed nature. A country that even when well-known will always have stories to tell. This catalog depicts the luxury experiences and services found in the regions of Lima, Ica, Arequipa, Cusco, Puno, Loreto and Madre de Dios. It is comprised of four sections describing internationally certified hotels, trains and cruises; gourmet restaurants listed among the World and Latin America’s 50 best; some Peruvian cultural sites and expressions included in Unesco’s list of material and immaterial legacy of mankind, and a selection of exclusive excursions designed to learn the stories rising from deep inside the soul of Peru. Content Luxury services Hotels, cruises and trains Gourmet cuisine Restaurants among the World and Latin America’s 50 Best 66 Unique
    [Show full text]
  • Mummies from Puruchuco-Huaquerones, Peru
    University of Bradford eThesis This thesis is hosted in Bradford Scholars – The University of Bradford Open Access repository. Visit the repository for full metadata or to contact the repository team © University of Bradford. This work is licenced for reuse under a Creative Commons Licence. Investigating the use of coca and other psychoactive plants in Pre-Columbian mummies from Chile and Peru An analytical investigation into the feasibility of testing ancient hair for drug compounds Emma Louise BROWN Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Archaeological Sciences University of Bradford 2012 Abstract Investigating the use of coca and other psychoactive plants in Pre-Columbian mummies from Chile and Peru Emma Louise Brown Psychoactive plants have played a significant role in Andean cultures for millennia. Whilst there is evidence of the importance of psychoactive plants in the Andean archaeological record, none of these are direct proof that these culturally significant plants were used by ancient Andean populations. This project utilised liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) to investigate the use of psychoactive plants in individuals from cemetery sites in Chile and Peru by analysing hair specimens for a variety of psychoactive compounds. Hair specimens from 46 individuals buried at cemetery sites in the Azapa Valley (northern Chile) belonging to the Cabuza culture (c AD 300 – 1000) indicated around half of these people ingested coca, as evidenced by the detection of BZE in hair specimens. Two individuals from this population tested positive for bufotenine, the main alkaloid in Anadenanthera snuff. There is a specific material culture associated with snuffing. These findings confirm Anadenanthera was consumed in the Azapa Valley.
    [Show full text]