article

Settlement archaeology in the Jauja region of Peru

Andean past2 • Published In 1989 • Pages: 81-130

By: Hastorf, Christine Ann, Earle, Timothy K.., Wright, H. E. (Herbert Edgar), LeCount, Lisa, Russell, Glenn, Sandefur, Elsie.

Abstract
This is a 1986 Upper Mantaro Archaeological Research Project report on the archaeological surface collection of a Sausa (part of the Wanka group) site in the Upper Mantaro Valley. Four cultural levels were unearthed, the upper two fall in the (Wanka I) Late Intermediate Period. Collected items included ceramics, lithic tools, metal artifacts, and faunal and botanical remains. According to the authors the data suggests that the Sausa changed politically and economically in the Late Intermediate Period. They practiced intensive agriculture on the valley floor in the Wanka I period and in the subsequent Wanka II period moved up to higher less accessible locations, and congregated into larger communities.
Subjects
Ceramic technology
Lithic industries
Smiths and their crafts
General tools
Chronologies and culture sequences
Cultural stratigraphy
tradition
Andean Regional States
HRAF PubDate
2003
Region
South America
Sub Region
Central Andes
Document Type
article
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Ian Skoggard ; 2002
Field Date
1986
Coverage Date
200-1100
Coverage Place
Pancán, Upper Mantaro Valley, Jauja District, Junín Province, Peru
Notes
Christine Hastorf, Timothy K. Earle, H. E. Wright, Jr., Lisa LeCount, Glenn Russell, Elsie Sandefur
Includes bibliographical references (p. 110-114)
LCCN
91648286
LCSH
Indians of South America--Antiquities