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OverviewDuring the pre-Hispanic period, the northern coast of Peru saw the development of numerous societies, such as those of the Virú-Gallinazo and Mochica populations that coexisted during the first millennium of our era. In this region, the morpho-stylistic analysis of ceramics allowed to constitute the chronological sequence commonly accepted, which makes the Virú-Gallinazo and Mochica populations two rival and contemporary societies. However, little is known about their relationship. The research presented here documents the Virú-Gallinazo and Mochica pottery traditions to understand both their origins, filiations, and contacts. This work consisted of studying the modes of manufacture of archaeological ceramics discovered at more than nine sites in the region, preserved at the Ministry of Culture of Peru and various Peruvian, French and American museums. Following the principles of ceramic technology, an innovative methodology for the Central Andes, the traces of manufacture visible on the potteries were studied to define the different steps of the operative chain. This research indicates that these populations had their own technical traditions, and therefore their potters were not anchored in the same learning networks. However, we demonstrate that these populations maintained frequent contacts by exchanging their ceramics, or by moving from one region to another to produce them. These results raise the importance of shifting the focus on ceramic material from a more classical stylistic approach to consider it from the point of view of their production, in order to restore the link between the ceramics, their producers, and the societies to which they belong. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Alicia Espinosa (Postdoctoral Researcher, ArchAm (UMR 8096 CNRS))Publisher: Archaeopress Imprint: Archaeopress Access Archaeology Weight: 1.526kg ISBN: 9781803273976ISBN 10: 1803273976 Pages: 472 Publication Date: 06 April 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Language: Spanish Table of ContentsIntroducción ; Primera Parte: Contexto de la investigación ; Capítulo 1. La costa norte y las poblaciones Virú-Gallinazo y Mochica ; Capítulo 2. La contribución de la investigación sobre el material cerámico al conocimiento de las poblaciones de Virú-Gallinazo y sus vínculos con los Mochicas ; Capítulo 3. Antecedentes de la investigación sobre la producción cerámica Virú-Gallinazo y Mochica: una perspectiva arqueológica, etnohistórica y etnoarqueológica ; Segunda Parte. Contextos, colecciones cerámicas y metodología de investigación ; Capítulo 4. Presentación de los sitios arqueológicos y de los fondos museográficos del estudio ; Capítulo 5. La colección cerámica ; Capítulo 6. Metodología para el estudio de los conjuntos cerámicos ; Tercera Parte. Las tradiciones técnicas de la producción cerámica Virú-Gallinazo y Mochica ; Capítulo 7. Descripción de las entidades y grupos técnicos ; Capítulo 8. Definición de la variabilidad de las entidades y grupos técnicos: vinculación con los grupos tecno-petrográficos y tecno-morfo-estilísticos ; Cuarta Parte. Interpretación y discusión de los resultados ; Capítulo 9. Síntesis y discusión sobre las filiaciones y contactos entre las poblaciones Virú-Gallinazo y Mochica ; Conclusión ; Bibliografía ; Apéndices ; I. Vocabulario técnico ; II. Inventario de las colecciones cerámicas ; III. Inventario de las colecciones museográficas ; IV. Análisis petrográficosReviewsAuthor InformationAlicia Espinosa is a postdoctoral researcher at ArchAm (UMR 8096 CNRS). She obtained her doctorate in archaeology in 2020 from the University of Paris 1 Panthéon - Sorbonne, and held the position of temporary professor in Andean archaeology there between 2019 and 2021. Her research focuses on pre-Hispanic ceramic technologies from the north coast of Peru, leading her to collaborate with numerous research projects, universities and museums in Peru, North America and Europe. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |