Visions of Tiwanaku
著者
書誌事項
Visions of Tiwanaku
（Monograph / Cotsen Institute of Archaeology at University of California, 78）
Cotsen Institute of Archaeology Press, 2013
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Visions of Tiwanaku / Alexei Vranich
- Stylistic variation and seriation / Michael Moseley
- Tiwanaku : a cult of the masses / Patrick Ryan Williams
- Tiwanaku and Wari state expansion : demographic and outpost colonization compared / Paul Goldstein
- The cultural implications of Tiwanaku and Huari textiles / William J Conklin
- Tiwanaku influence on the central valley of Cochabamba / Karen Anderson
- Tiwanaku ritual and political transformations in the core and peripheries / Matthew T. Seddon
- Tiwanaku origins and the early development : the political and moral economy of a hospitality state / Matthew Bandy
- What was Tiwanaku? / Charles Stanish
- Nature of an Andean city : Tiwanaku and the production of spectacle / William H. Isbell
- Social diversity, ritual encounter, and the contingent production of Tiwanaku / John W. Janusek
- Tiwanaku's coming of age : refining time and style in the Altiplano / Patricia J. Knoblock
内容説明・目次
内容説明
For over half a millennium, the megalithic ruins of Tiwanaku in the highlands of the Andes mountains have stood as proxy for the desires and ambitions of various empires and political agendas; in the last hundred years, scholars have attempted to answer the question"What was Tiwanaku?"by examining these shattered remains from a distant preliterate past. This volume contains twelve papers from senior scholars, whose contributions discuss subjects from the farthest points of the southern Andes, where the iconic artifacts of Tiwanaku appear as offerings to the departed, to the heralded ruins weathered by time and burdened by centuries of interpretation and speculation. Visions of Tiwanaku stays true to its name by providing a platform for each scholar to present an informed view on the nature of this enigmatic place that seems so familiar, yet continues to elude understanding by falling outside our established models for early cities and states.
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