2017
DOI: 10.4067/s0718-68942017005000201
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Rutas y senderos prehispánicos como paisajes. Las quebradas altas del valle Calchaquí Medio (Salta)

Abstract: INTRODUCCIÓNLos estudios de la colonización inca en los territorios del sur del Imperio, específicamente el Noroeste de Argentina (noa), permanecen todavía tentativos a pesar de los avances realizados en los últimos 30 años, especialmente porque el conocimiento sobre la expansión del Estado Inca hacia los Andes del sur descansa más sobre modelos emanados de la etnohistoria que sobre la contrastación y explicación de datos arqueológicos. El énfasis de los análisis históricos radica en el funcionamiento de las e… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…From Pukara 1 is possible to enjoy a great control over the entire southern portion of the valley, that is, where the cuenca is wide open and is more visible and accessible, as well as over the confluence of the rivers. Southward, even the Pukara of Mayuko, most probably built during the same period, can be seen Figure 2 [37]. Northward, the view spans over a good part of the La Hoyada Valley up to an archaeological site known as LH 17.…”
Section: Hiding Showing Making Invisible: Visibility Analysis Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…From Pukara 1 is possible to enjoy a great control over the entire southern portion of the valley, that is, where the cuenca is wide open and is more visible and accessible, as well as over the confluence of the rivers. Southward, even the Pukara of Mayuko, most probably built during the same period, can be seen Figure 2 [37]. Northward, the view spans over a good part of the La Hoyada Valley up to an archaeological site known as LH 17.…”
Section: Hiding Showing Making Invisible: Visibility Analysis Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…As has long been recognized by many researchers, the Incas imprinted their presence in local landscapes by sculpting natural features and building with construction techniques that differed sharply from local architectures and landforms (e.g., D'Altroy, 2005; Gasparini & Margolies, 1977;Niles 1999). As in many areas of the empire, distinctive signatures of the Inca architecture in the north Calchaquí valley are: obtrusive building in or around prominent or significant features of the landscape, spatial planning that enhances the place of public squares and ushnu platforms, and a carefully manufactured masonry that often includes a careful selection, disposition and stone works (mainly beveling and cutting) to enhance the façades and imprint the landscape with colours and shapes that were not usual before the Inca (Acuto & Gifford, 2007;Acuto 2010;Acuto et al, 2012;Hyslop, 1990;Jacob & Leibowicz, 2011;Jacob, Leibowicz, Acuto, & Moyano, 2013;Ferrari et al, 2017b;Ferrari 2019;Ferrari, Acuto, Leibowicz, Izaguirre, & Jacob, 2021;Williams 2004;Williams & Villegas 2017).…”
Section: Architectural Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…La propia topografía del NOA habría favorecido la posibilidad de circulación entre valles y puna debido a la presencia de "pasos naturales" que conectan pisos altitudinales (Williams y Villegas 2017). En este sentido, se destaca el propio valle del río Calchaquí, cuyas nacientes se ubican en las alturas del nevado de Acay, en plena puna.…”
Section: Discusión Y Conclusionesunclassified