Killke and Killke-related pottery from Cuzco, Peru, in the Field Museum of Natural History / Brian S. Bauer, Charles Stanish.

Abstract

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Imperial-Style Ceramic Production on a Royal Estate in the Inka Heartland (Cuzco, Peru)

“…All diagnostic pottery was analyzed by coding for surface decoration and finishes, morphology, and fabric characteristics (color, texture, inclusions, porosity, heterogeneity, firing evidence), with use of an optical microscope and/or hand loupe. Diagnostic pottery other than Cuzco-Inka/imperial Inka wares (identified following Meyers 1975; Pardo 1939; Rowe 1944:47--49; Valcárcel 1934, 1935) was categorized as “Killke” (Bauer and Stanish 1990; Rowe 1944:49--50), “undefined decorated,” “Inka-related decorated,” or as other known styles.…”

The Construction of Value in the Ancient World

“…In the absence of markets or money (La Lone 1978), the Inka economy was rooted in institutions of redistribution and labor management, and the people who oversaw these institutions were housed in newly constructed, discrete spaces (e.g. D'Altroy and Earle 1985;Hyslop 1990;Morris 1982Morris , 1992Morris and Thompson 1985;Protzen 2000;Stanish 2001). To legitimate their imperial project, the Inkas often manipulated widely recognized mechanisms of reciprocity, casting imperial domination as benevolence by hosting theatrical feasts within the vast plazas of their august, monumental complexes (DeMarrais 2001;Morris and Covey 2003;Morris and Thompson 1985).…”

“…Such places were cast as powerful sources of a kin group's social identity and as essential components of its claim to temporal READ ONLY/NO DOWNLOAD continuity and political autonomy (Kosiba 2010). Inka processes of social conversion might have targeted these places, such as the Temple of Wari Wilka (Cieza 1971(Cieza :311, chapter 84 [1554) or the Island of the Sun in Lake Titicaca (Cobo 1990(Cobo :94 [1653; see Bauer and Stanish 2001), precisely because they were long recognized as founts of political power.…”

“…These included roads, tambos (Inca way stations), royal residences for the acllawasi (chosen women), ritual terraces that grew maize and possibly coca, and huacas, including springs, artificial platforms, and special islands. 4 During fieldwork in the mid-1990s, my colleague Brian Bauer and I surveyed and excavated a number of sites on the Island of the Sun and Island of the Moon in the far south of Lake Titicaca (Bauer and Stanish 2001;Stanish and Bauer 2004).…”

Miradas al Tahuantinsuyo: aproximaciones de peruanistas japoneses al Imperio de los Incas

“…El estilo killke típicamente tiene dibujos geométricos de color negro o negro con rojo sobre una base de color crema. Hay diseños comunes con del estilo inca, como triángulos y rombos (Bauer y Stanish 1990). En muchos casos las cerámicas de killke se encuentran en sitios incas y su distribución se concentra en el centro del Cusco.…”