Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations

In a recently published work (14) I dealt with a type of pottery, from Northwestern Argentina, which both for its decoration and its forms contrasted with the characteristic types of the Diaguita cultures. I called it Condorhuasi because the forms and specimens that I consider more typical come from...

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Autor principal: Serrano, Antonio
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Universidad Nacional de Córdoba 1943
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Acceso en línea:https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/REUNC/article/view/10796
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spelling I10-R344-article-107962023-11-02T14:37:23Z Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations La cerámica tipo condorhuasi y sus correlaciones Serrano, Antonio Estilos tihawanacoides Cerámica del cuarto estilo Vasos antropomorfos cerámica tipo condorhuasi Tihawanacoid styles Ceramics of the fourth style Anthropomorphic vessels condorhuasi type ceramic In a recently published work (14) I dealt with a type of pottery, from Northwestern Argentina, which both for its decoration and its forms contrasted with the characteristic types of the Diaguita cultures. I called it Condorhuasi because the forms and specimens that I consider more typical come from this place in the Department of Belén, in the Province of Catamarca. It is not an unknown ceramic for archaeologists, since a very typical specimen of it, from Belén, was published by Adán Quiroga (13) and reproduced by Ambrosetti in his Notas Arqueológicas (1). This same specimen was included by Odilia Bregante in the chapter on ''local pottery'' in her book on northeastern ceramics (p. 257) with this sensible observation: "These objects that for now appear as isolated elements in the midst of a material with which they have little or nothing to do with, could become in the future typical pottery of a certain area" (2). En un trabajo recientemente publicado (14) me ocupé de un tipo de cerámica, del N. O. argentino, que tanto por su decoración como por sus formas contrastaba con los tipos característicos de las culturas diaguitas. Lo llamé de Condorhuasi porque las formas y ejemplares que considero más típicos provienen de este paraje del Departamento Belén, en la Provincia de Catamarca. No se trata de una cerámica desconocida para los arqueólogos, ya que un ejemplar bien típico de ella, procedente de Belén, fue publicado por Adán Quiroga (13) y reproducido por Ambrosetti en sus Notas Arqueológicas (1). Este mismo ejemplar fue incluido por Odilia Bregante en el capítulo de ''alfarerías locales'' de su libro sobre cerámicas del noreste (pág. 257) con esta sensata observación: "Estos objetos que por ahora figuran como elementos aislados en medio de un material con el cual poco o nada se relacionan, pudieran convertirse en el futuro en cerámica típica de una determinada zona" Universidad Nacional de Córdoba 1943-11-01 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/REUNC/article/view/10796 Revista de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba; Vol. 30 Núm. 9/10 (1943): Noviembre-Diciembre; 1285-1296 0370-7687 spa https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/REUNC/article/view/10796/11395 Derechos de autor 1943 Universidad Nacional de Córdoba https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
institution Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
institution_str I-10
repository_str R-344
container_title_str Revista de la Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic Estilos tihawanacoides
Cerámica del cuarto estilo
Vasos antropomorfos
cerámica tipo condorhuasi
Tihawanacoid styles
Ceramics of the fourth style
Anthropomorphic vessels
condorhuasi type ceramic
spellingShingle Estilos tihawanacoides
Cerámica del cuarto estilo
Vasos antropomorfos
cerámica tipo condorhuasi
Tihawanacoid styles
Ceramics of the fourth style
Anthropomorphic vessels
condorhuasi type ceramic
Serrano, Antonio
Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
topic_facet Estilos tihawanacoides
Cerámica del cuarto estilo
Vasos antropomorfos
cerámica tipo condorhuasi
Tihawanacoid styles
Ceramics of the fourth style
Anthropomorphic vessels
condorhuasi type ceramic
author Serrano, Antonio
author_facet Serrano, Antonio
author_sort Serrano, Antonio
title Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
title_short Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
title_full Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
title_fullStr Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
title_full_unstemmed Condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
title_sort condorhuasi type ceramics and their correlations
description In a recently published work (14) I dealt with a type of pottery, from Northwestern Argentina, which both for its decoration and its forms contrasted with the characteristic types of the Diaguita cultures. I called it Condorhuasi because the forms and specimens that I consider more typical come from this place in the Department of Belén, in the Province of Catamarca. It is not an unknown ceramic for archaeologists, since a very typical specimen of it, from Belén, was published by Adán Quiroga (13) and reproduced by Ambrosetti in his Notas Arqueológicas (1). This same specimen was included by Odilia Bregante in the chapter on ''local pottery'' in her book on northeastern ceramics (p. 257) with this sensible observation: "These objects that for now appear as isolated elements in the midst of a material with which they have little or nothing to do with, could become in the future typical pottery of a certain area" (2).
publisher Universidad Nacional de Córdoba
publishDate 1943
url https://revistas.unc.edu.ar/index.php/REUNC/article/view/10796
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first_indexed 2024-09-03T21:32:31Z
last_indexed 2024-09-03T21:32:31Z
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