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Development of Peruvian Coastal Tiahuanacoid Styles*

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 January 2017

Louis M. Stumer
Louis M. Stumer*
Affiliation:
Universidad Nacional Mayor De San Marcos De Lima, Lima, Peru
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Extract

In many works on Peruvian archaeology with their necessary emphasis on pottery styles as diagnostic elements of cultural development and change, one is often struck by the seeming confusion and number of styles in the Tiahuanacoid or Middle periods, and the resulting number of conflicting names for chronologically affiliated strains. This paper is an attempt to clarify in part this confusion and also an attempt to explain why it should exist and undoubtedly will continue to exist for some time to come, or at least until a great deal more field research has been completed on the coast of Peru.

Type
Research Article
Information
American Antiquity , Volume 22 , Issue 1 , July 1956 , pp. 59 - 69
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for American Archaeology 1956

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Footnotes

*

The author is deeply indebted to William Duncan Strong for suggesting this article and his kindness and cooperation in making available the material from the Columbia University share of the Virii Valley Project and also the photographs and collections of the 1952–53 Columbia University Nazca-Ica Expedition.

References

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