essay

Wari experiments in statecraft: a view from Azangaro

andean archaeology : papers in memory of clifford evansLos Angeles • Published In 1986 • Pages: 201-244

By: Anders, Martha B., d. 1990.

Abstract
Anders summarizes the results of the field work conducted at the site of Azángaro. (The site is also known as Incaraqay.) The layout and architecture of the site is described along with how access in and out of the site was controlled. The site had a brief, non-intensive occupation and was abandoned during the decline of the Wari state. The emphasis of the site seems to be on hospitality (serving food and drink) and short-term housing with administrators housed in the irregular structures.
Subjects
Theoretical orientation in research and its results
Settlement patterns
Streets and traffic
Miscellaneous facilities
Public structures
Status, role, and prestige
Visiting and hospitality
Burial practices and funerals
tradition
Huari
HRAF PubDate
2003
Region
South America
Sub Region
Central Andes
Document Type
essay
Evaluation
Creator Type
Archaeologist
Document Rating
4: Excellent Secondary Data
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
Sarah Berry ; 2002
Field Date
1978-1980
Coverage Date
Middle Horizon 2; 1240±75 BP and 1010±65 BP(Middle Horizon 2; 760±75 A.D. and 990±65 A.D.)
Coverage Place
Azángaro; Ayachuco Basin; Peru
Notes
Martha B. Anders
Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-224)
LCCN
85011854
LCSH
Indians of South America--Antiquities--Peru