Imperial transformations in sixteenth-century Yucay, Peru
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Bibliographic Information
Imperial transformations in sixteenth-century Yucay, Peru
（Memoirs of the Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, no. 44 . Studies in Latin American ethnohistory & archaeology / Joyce Marcus,
Museum of Anthropology, University of Michigan, 2008
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Note
Documents (p. [35]-359) in Spanish
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In this new volume, R. Alan Covey and Donato Amado Gonzalez present an archaeological and historical introduction to the Yucay Valley, as well as the complete transcription of the first volume of documents in the Betancur Collection. They show us how and why the lands and resources in the Yucay Valley (near Cusco, Peru) passed through so many hands. This book is a major contribution to Andean research because we see the disparate and competing interests harbored by diverse people from Inka emperors to the Spanish Crown, and from Colonial period elites to tributary populations all the while providing the kinds of demographic and ethnic details that archaeologists can only dream about. In sum, the legal documents published in this volume offer unprecedented data on ethnicity, demography, and the history of conflicting claims and interests of all those who worked and lived in the Yucay Valley of Peru.
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