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  3. Prehispanic Settlement Patterns in the Upper Mantaro and Tarma Drainages, Junín, Peru: The Tarama-Chinchaycocha Region, Vol. 1, Parts 1 and 2

Prehispanic Settlement Patterns in the Upper Mantaro and Tarma Drainages, Junín, Peru: The Tarama-Chinchaycocha Region, Vol. 1, Parts 1 and 2

Jeffrey R. Parsons, Charles M. Hastings, Ramiro Matos M. 2000
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An archaeological study of ancient settlement patterns in Peru's rugged and diverse central highlands.
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Series
  • Memoirs
ISBN(s)
  • 978-1-951519-92-6 (ebook)
  • 978-0-915703-49-4 (paper)
Subject
  • Archaeology
Citable Link

  • Table of Contents

  • Stats

  • Volume 1, Part 1
    • Contents - Part I
    • Preface
    • Chapter 1: The Development of Our Research Design
      • Conceptual and Developmental Background
      • The Definition of Substantive Issues
      • Definition of the Survey Area
      • Summary
      • The Project in Retrospect
    • Chapter 2: Geography and Environment
      • The Major Zones
      • Geology
      • Climate
      • Wild Flora and Fauna
      • Modern Land Use and Settlement Pattern in our Survey Area
      • Overall Summary and Conclusions
    • Chapter 3: The Study Area in Ethnohistoric Perspective
      • Spanish Invasion
      • Ethnic Tarama and Chinchaycocha
      • Ethnic Population Size
      • Ethnic Territories
      • Ethnicity in the Ceja de Montaña
      • Ethnic Boundaries
      • Ethnic Ritual and Mythology
      • Summary
    • Chapter 4: Modeling Central Andean Agriculture and Herding
      • A Synopsis of Prehispanic Cultural Development
      • The Cultural Ecology of Historic-Period Central Andean Herders and Cultivators
      • Overall Summary and Conclusions
      • The Expectable Archaeological Correlates of Andean Agriculture and Pastoralism
    • Chapter 5: Methodology
      • The Tactics of Field Survey
      • Laboratory Procedures
    • Chapter 6: What Happened to the Formative?
      • Methodological Considerations
      • Ecological and Demographic Considerations
      • Puna-Kichwa-Montaña Interaction
      • Summary
    • Chapter 7: The Concentric Ring Sites: A Special Problem
      • Dating the Concentric Ring Sites
      • The Function of Concentric Ring Sites during the EIP/MH
      • The Regional Configuration of the Concentric Ring Sites
      • Summary
    • Chapter 8: Post-Formative Occupation: Patterns and Trends
      • Long-Term Population Trends
      • The Late Intermediate Period
      • The Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon
      • The Late Horizon
      • The Distribution of Middle Horizon Wari Tradewares
      • The Distribution of LIP Wanka Tradewares
      • Isolated Furrowed Fields and Camelid Corrals in the Junín Puna
      • The Impact of Climatic Change
      • Overall Summary
    • Chapter 9. The Definition of Public Architecture
      • Inside-Settlement Public Architecture
      • Outside Wall-Ditch Complexes: Defense or Social Border?
      • Isolated Public Architecture: Tombs, Storage Facilities, and Shrines
      • Overall Summary
    • Chapter 10: The Archaeological Manifestations of Duality
      • The Individual Settlement Level
      • The Community and Multi-Community Levels
      • Overall Summary
    • Chapter 11: Summary and Conclusions
      • General Trends within in Tarama-Chinchaycocha Region
      • The Archaeological Definition of Site, Settlement, Community, Center, and Polity
      • Andean Chiefdom Development and State Origins
      • The Lima and Wari States during the Early Intermediate Period and the Middle Horizon
      • The Cuzco State and the Inka Empire during the Late Intermediate Period and Late Horizon
      • Key Problems for Future Archaeological Research in the Tarama-Chinchaycocha Region
    • References
    • Glossary
  • Volume 1, Part 2
    • Contents - Part II
    • Appendix A: Site Descriptions
      • Introduction
      • The Individual Sites
    • Appendix B: Ceramic Chronology
      • The Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon
      • The Middle Horizon
      • The Late Intermediate Period
      • The Late Horizon
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