Causes and Consequences of Migration in the 13th Century Tonto Basin

Stark, Miriam T.; Clark, Jeffery J.; Elson, Mark D.

doi:10.1006/jaar.1995.1012

Cited by 31 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…From the examples provided here, it is becoming apparent that immigration perhaps was the reason for the changes that occurred in the Ayacucho Valley and that the Nasca influence as a whole perhaps deserves to be discussed taking into consideration the issue of migration [46][47][48]. In addition to reciprocal forms of interaction by means of trade, there are several circumstances that bring peoples from distant regions into contact; to name some, these include drought, invasion, and warfare [9,25,46].…”

Section: The Nasca Influence In the Ayacucho Valleymentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Further assessment of available evidence indicates that the picture is more complex and produced profound changes in both regions. In the following section I provide information that demonstrates that following the Nasca influence at least one previously unknown cultural practice was introduced to the Ayacucho Valley [47,48]. …”

Section: The Nasca Influence In the Ayacucho Valleymentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Interaction and Cultural Change in the Peruvian Central Highland Valley of Ayacucho

Valdez¹

2017

Anthropol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Human societies are not isolated islands; instead, they are part of a complex web that links them with far away communities who are not only culturally different, but also inhabit different environmental settings. In the distant past, cultural interaction enabled the exposure to previously unknown customs and the flow of ideas, in addition to access to foreign exotic goods and the establishment of new kinship ties. Contact with more complex societies and significant locations likely also resulted in the enhancement of status and prestige of specific individuals. Archaeological evidence coming from the Peruvian central highland valley of Ayacucho indicates that as early as the late Early Intermediate Period (ca. 450-550 C.E.), the ancient inhabitants of the region were already part of a large network that linked them with their neighbours of the eastern tropical rain forest region as well with the inhabitants of the dry Pacific coast region. Interaction among members of different cultures precipitated not only the acceptance of previously unknown products and associated cultural practices, such as the use of coca leaves, but also significant cultural transformation in the Ayacucho Valley that ultimately culminated in the establishment of the Wari State.

show abstract

Section: The Nasca Influence In the Ayacucho Valleymentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: The Nasca Influence In the Ayacucho Valleymentioning

confidence: 99%

Interaction and Cultural Change in the Peruvian Central Highland Valley of Ayacucho

Valdez¹

2017

Anthropol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…underdeveloped in theoretical and methodological terms, despite a wealth of research in various contexts (see, e.g., Anthony 1990Anthony , 1992Anthony , 1997Cameron 1995;Champion 1990;Chapman and Hamerow 1997;Stark et al 1995). Härke (1998) suggests that the difficulty is perhaps one of attitude on the part of archaeologists, who are reluctant to consider models that most see as diffusion-based.…”

Section: Modeling Interaction In Ancient Societiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interaction and Exchange in Early Formative Western and Central

Hepp¹

2019

Interregional Interaction in Ancient Mesoamerica

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Jedan od najvažnijih aspekata tehnološkog stila je njegova stabilnost kroz vreme (Gosselain 1992, Stark et al 1995, Stark 1999. Takav konzervativizam pre svega je potvrđen etnoarheološkim istraživanjima i najbolje se može objasniti time kako zanatlije najčešće doživljavaju tehnološki stil -kao način na koji se zadatak "oduvek obavljao" (Schiffer andSkibo 1997, 597, Stark 1999, 27).…”

Section: Rešenje: Tehnološki Stil I Identifikacija Socijalnih Grupaunclassified

Lost in Transition: The problem of Early/Middle to Late Neolithic Transition in Yugoslav/Serbian Archaeology of the second half of the 20th century

Vuković¹

2015

EAP / IEA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Numerous Neolithic sites from the territory of modern Serbia and adjacent areas have traditionally been attributed, on the grounds of the archaeological finds, to two “cultures” – Starčevo and Vinča. Their definition and relativechronological demarcation have been based upon the extreme abundance of pottery finds; unsurprisingly, the issues of transition between “early” and “late” Neolithic have also been treated from the culture-historical point of view, above all according to the qualities of shards. Differing opinions concerning the role of the Central Balkans in the process of transition led to several different solutions to the problem.By the end of 1990s, the issue of the Neolithic transition has been totally neglected, in spite of the fact that extensive field research has been conducted since then and a number of new sites have been identified. On the other hand, the current archaeological approaches treating the variability of archaeological material (pottery) and interpretation based upon the analysis of technological style with the aim to identify social groups, i.e. group identities, would be highly appropriate for the study of transition processes. Pottery is still crucial, but not as a corpus of material with certain typological characteristics, but as a source of information on socially conditioned practices (techniques of production, ways of learning and transferring knowledge), as the consequences of specific traditions. The research into the problem of the Neolithic transition from this angle would offer answers to crucial, but yet unresolved questions.

show abstract

Causes and Consequences of Migration in the 13th Century Tonto Basin

Cited by 31 publications

References 0 publications

Interaction and Cultural Change in the Peruvian Central Highland Valley of Ayacucho

Interaction and Cultural Change in the Peruvian Central Highland Valley of Ayacucho

Interaction and Exchange in Early Formative Western and Central

Lost in Transition: The problem of Early/Middle to Late Neolithic Transition in Yugoslav/Serbian Archaeology of the second half of the 20th century

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About