El surgimiento de la rutinización religiosa: los orígenes de los tairona-kogis

Oyuela-Caycedo, Augusto

doi:10.4000/books.ifea.4533

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Archaeologists have hypothesized that the construction of these settlements started in the lowlands of the massif from AD 200 to 1100, during the Neguanje period, and developed later in the upper slopes from AD 1100 to 1600, during the Tairona period, in response to population growth and environmental crisis (Oyuela-Caycedo 1985, 1987:221, 1998; Langebaek 2005). However, recent research in Teyuna-Ciudad Perdida shows that the construction of settlements in the upper ranges started as early as AD 400 in the Neguanje period (Giraldo 2010).…”

Section: Archaeology In the Sierra Nevada De Santa Martamentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Visualization: Remote Sensing Applications in Prehispanic Settlements to Understand Ancient Anthropogenic Land Use and Occupation in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia

et al. 2023

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Archaeology is increasingly employing remote sensing techniques such as airborne lidar (light detection and ranging), terrestrial laser scanning (TLS), and photogrammetry in tropical environments where dense vegetation hinders to a great extent the ability to understand the scope of ancient landscape modification. These technologies have enabled archaeologists to develop sophisticated analyses that overturn traditional misconceptions of tropical ecologies and the human groups that have inhabited them in the long term. This article presents new data on the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in northern Colombia that reveals the extent to which its ancient societies transformed this landscape, which is frequently thought of as pristine. By recursively integrating remote sensing and archaeology, this study contributes to interdisciplinary scholarship examining ancient land use and occupation in densely forested contexts.

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Section: Archaeology In the Sierra Nevada De Santa Martamentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Visualization: Remote Sensing Applications in Prehispanic Settlements to Understand Ancient Anthropogenic Land Use and Occupation in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia

et al. 2023

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“…Previous theories of the SNSM ancient occupation argued that the construction of these settlements started in the lowlands from A.D. (anno domini) 200 to 1100, during the Neguanje period, and subsequently developed in the upper slopes from AD 1100 to 1600, during the Tairona period, in response to population growth and environmental crisis (Langebaek, 2005; Oyuela‐Caycedo, 1985, 1987, p. 221, 1998). Recent research in Teyuna‐Ciudad Perdida started changing this scenario by showing that the construction of settlements in the upper ranges started as early as AD 400 (Giraldo, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of OBIA and petrography in the study of stone masonry: The case of La Palma, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta

Rodríguez Osorio,

Weber Scharff,

Izurieta

et al. 2023

Geoarchaeology

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In this case study, rubble masonry walls from the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Northern Colombia were investigated. We applied a combined object‐based image analysis (OBIA), photogrammetry, and petrography method to characterize and determine the provenance of the materials used in three targeted terraces of the archaeological site of La Palma. In situ data acquisition included detailed photographic records and petrographic descriptions of a selected section of masonry walls, as well as mapping of local geological units. Photographs were processed using OBIA. The data obtained allowed characterization and systematization of the constructive elements, via parameters that include architectural function within the construction (headers, stretchers, and wedges), roundness, and lithotype. This methodology enabled us to identify the source of the lithotypes from local rock outcrops (metagranodiorite and schist) as well as rock boulders and cobbles from the nearby riverbeds. The results suggest that pre‐Hispanic communities had knowledge of the properties of the geological resources available in the region, which they used to build masonry that has endured more than five centuries. Vertical differences identified in segments of different terrace walls suggest changes in the constructive process and therefore may serve to determine a construction chronology.

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“…Several scholars (e.g., seeOyuela-Caycedo 2002) have remarked upon the use of old, perhaps even quite ancient, gold artifacts in the ongoing ceremonial life of the Kogi people living in villages on the slopes of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta. Such use was confirmed to me personally by several of the staff members working at the Santa Marta Museo de Oro, who added that these artifacts were hidden away from public view with tremendous care and attention by local Kogi.3.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenging the Dichotomy: The Licit and the Illicit in Archaeological and Heritage Discourses

Watkins¹,

Gnecco²,

Field³

2016

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Each of the co-editors would like to thank his indulgent, supportive, inspiring families and friends, to whom we dedicate this book.Les Field: Above all, love and thanks to my wife, Gia Scarpetta; our children, Lukas, Simon, and Maia; my deceased mother-in-law and dear friend, Vee Dysart, who first talked to me about (and showed me) guaquería; the support of my fatherin-law, Reinaldo Scarpetta, and my stepfather-in-law, Sam Dysart; my gentle and loving brother Adam Stern, whom we lost during the making of this volume; and of course my brilliant co-editors and dear friends, Cristóbal and Joe.Cristóbal Gnecco: Thanks to the loving tribe, Cristina, Emilio, and Isabel, now extended with Kaala and Baltazar. I acknowledge the support of the Department of Anthropology of the Universidad del Cauca, where I have the honor to teach and where the blessings of friendship and comradery have incarnated in Herinaldy figure i.1.

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El surgimiento de la rutinización religiosa: los orígenes de los tairona-kogis

Cited by 4 publications

References 5 publications

Beyond Visualization: Remote Sensing Applications in Prehispanic Settlements to Understand Ancient Anthropogenic Land Use and Occupation in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia

Beyond Visualization: Remote Sensing Applications in Prehispanic Settlements to Understand Ancient Anthropogenic Land Use and Occupation in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia

The use of OBIA and petrography in the study of stone masonry: The case of La Palma, Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta

Challenging the Dichotomy: The Licit and the Illicit in Archaeological and Heritage Discourses

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