CoChat
Sign Up
Cited by 44

The DOI matches its Crossref record.

Inka-Style Ceramics and Their Chronological Relationship to the Inka Expansion in the Southern Lake Titicaca Area (Bolivia)

Pärssinen, Martti, Siiriäinen, Ari·1997·Latin American Antiquity
DOI 10.2307/971655
Open this paper in CoChat — free account

Abstract

In this article the widely accepted proposition of a direct correlation between the historically attested Inka expansion during the fifteenth century and the archaeologically recorded appearance of Inka-style ceramics is tested. Excavation of an Inka-type house in Caquiaviri, once a provincial capital of the Inka state in the southern Lake Titicaca area, revealed a stratigraphic sequence with both typical Inka pottery and local ceramics. Radiocarbon dates show that the lowermost strata accumulated before the middle of the fifteenth century, when Inka ceramics were already in use. This, together with several other radiocarbon dates from northern Chile, demonstrates that the archaeologically observed ceramic period does not correlate with the historically recorded conquest.

Overview

Integrity signals

Registry

Crossref · 10.2307/971655

Cites

Statistics

Recomputing p-values needs the paper’s full text.

Verification

Claims the paper makes

This paper’s full text isn’t openly available, so its claims and self-check weren’t run. The registry and citation checks still apply.

Claims other papers make about this one

Each is checked against this paper’s own text: does it say what the citing paper says it does?

  • Growing sets of calibrated 14C and TL dates from sites in modern Bolivia, Chile, and northwestern Argentina suggest that Collasuyu was conquered earlier than Rowe's chronology.

    “However, growing sets of calibrated 14 C and TL dates from a number of sites in modern Bolivia, Chile, and northwestern Argentina suggest that Collasuyu was conquered earlier (Stehberg 1992;Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997;Muñoz Ovalle and Chacama Rodriguez 1988;Williams and D'Altroy 1998;Schiappacasse 1999;Leibowicz and Jacob 2012;D'Altroy et al. 2007;Lynch 2012).”

    From Dating the expansion of the inca empire: bayesian models from Ecuador and Argentina (2017) · cites this paper as Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997

  • The growing body of calibrated 14C and TL dates suggests that Cabello Balboa's chronology underestimates the date of Inca expansions out of Cuzco, especially to the south.

    “The growing body of calibrated 14 C and TL dates hints that Cabello Balboa's chronology underestimates the date of Inca expansions out of Cuzco, especially to the south (e.g.Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997;D'Altroy et al. 2007;Cornejo 2014), but Bayesian models have not been used to test this.”

    From Dating the expansion of the inca empire: bayesian models from Ecuador and Argentina (2017) · cites this paper as Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997

  • Just south of Lake Titicaca at the Inca provincial capital Tiquischullpa, a preliminary Bayesian model of radiocarbon dates suggests that the Inca occupation, associated with three 14C dates, took place between cal AD 1310-1350 (medians of the First and Last dates of the Inca phase, with overlapping 68% probabilities of cal AD 1270-1400), estimated with IntCal13.

    “Just south of Lake Titicaca at the Inca provincial capital Tiquischullpa (Figure 1), a preliminary Bayesian model of radiocarbon dates published by Pärssinen and Siiriäinen (1997: Table 1) suggests that the Inca occupation, associated with three 14 C dates, took place between cal AD 1310-1350 (medians of the First and Last dates of the Inca phase, with overlapping 68% probabilities of cal AD 1270-”

    From Dating the expansion of the inca empire: bayesian models from Ecuador and Argentina (2017) · cites this paper as Pärssinen and Siiriäinen 1997

Citations

Cites

No references could be resolved yet.

Research works printed but not linked: 113

  1. Tapia Pineda, 1984, Excavaciones arqueológicas en el sector habitacional de el Fuerte de Samaipata, Santa Cruz, Arqueología Boliviano, 1, 49
  2. Schiappacasse, 1991, Actas del XI Congreso Nacional de Arqueología Chilena, 43
  3. Vaca de Castro, 1543a, Titulo de la encomienda de Cristóbal Vaca de Castro a Alexo Rodriquez, 17-V-1543
  4. 10.1017/S0033822200060161 · DOI
  5. 10.2307/281780 · DOI
  6. Walter, 1966, Beiträge zur Archäologie Boliviens
  7. Trimborn, 1975, Investigaciones arqueológicas en los valles del Caplina y Sama (Dep. Tacna, Perú)
  8. Rydén, 1959, Andean Excavations II, Tupuraya and Cayhuasi: Two Tiahuanaco Sites
  9. Schaedel, 1957, Arqueología chilena. Contribuciones al estudio de la región comprendida entre Arica y La Serena
  10. Stanish, 1992, Ancient Andean Political Economy
  11. Uhle, 1923, Las ruinas de Tomebamba
  12. 10.2307/281059 · DOI
  13. Sarmiento de Gamboa, 1943, Historia de los incas
  14. Urton, 1990, The History of a Myth. Pacariqtambo and the Origin of the Inkas
  15. Stanish, 1989, Ecology, Settlement and History in the Osmore Drainage, Peru, 303
  16. Vaca de Castro, 1543b, Titulo de encomienda de Cristóbal Vaca de Castro a Alonso de Barrionuevo, 13-IX-1543
  17. Ravines, 1982a, Panorama de la arqueología andina
  18. Lecoq, 1991, Sel et archeologie en Bolivie. De quelques problemes relatifs a l’occupation prehispanique de la cordillere Intersalar (Sud-Ouest Bolivien)
  19. Meyers, 1976, Die Inka in Ekuador. Untersuchungen anhand ihrer materiellen Hinterlassenschaft
  20. Rowe, 1944, An Introduction to the Archaeology of Cuzco
  21. Murra, 1978, Historia, problema y promesa, 415
  22. Berberián, 1991, Culturas indígenas de los Andes meridionales
  23. Lumbreras, 1974, The Peoples and Cultures of Ancient Peru
  24. Niemeyer, 1988, La frontera del estado inca, 141
  25. Conrad, 1977, Chiquitoy Viejo: An Inca Administrative Center in the Chicama Valley, Peru, Journal of Field Archaeology, 4, 1
  26. Cieza de León, 1986, Crónica del Perú. Segunda parte
  27. Cobo, 1979, History of the Inca Empire. An Account of the Indians’ Customs and Their Origin Together with a Treatise on Inca Legends, History, and Social Institutions
  28. 10.1086/203644 · DOI
  29. Mercado de Peñalosa, 1885, Relaciones geográficas de indias, 51
  30. Céspedes Paz, 1982, Cerámica incaica en Cochabamba, Cuadernos de Investigatión, Serie Arqueología, 1, 1
  31. Kendall, 1976, Preliminary Report on Ceramic Data and the Pre-Inca Architectural Remains of the (Lower) Urubamba Valley, Cuzco, Baessler-Archiv, Beiträge zur Völkerkunde, XXIV, 41
  32. Moseley, 1991, Huari Administrative Structure. Prehistoric Monumental Architecture and State Government, 121
  33. Calderari, 1991, Actas del XI Cogreso Nacional de Arqueología Chilena, 11–15 Octubre de 1988, 151
  34. Braudel, 1980, On History
  35. Rivera Dorado, 1976, Arqueología de Chinchero. 2. Cerámica y otros materiales, 27
  36. Portugal, 1988, Informe de la prospección a Pacajes (Etapa 1), Arqueología Boliviano, 3, 109
  37. Ayavire y Velasco, 1592, Interrogatorio para la probanza de don Fernando Ayavire y Velasco
  38. Morris, 1988, Peruvian Prehistory, 233
  39. Calderari, 1991, El imperio inka, actualizatión y perspectivas por registros arqueológicos y etno-históricos, 73
  40. Jijon y Caamaño, 1918, Revista de la Sociedad Juridico-Literaria
  41. Colque Guarache, 1981, Primera información hecha por Don Juan Colque Guarache, cerca de sus predecesores y subcesión en el cacigazco mayor de los quillacas, asanques, sivaroyos, uruquillas y haracapis … Edited by W. Espinoza Soriano, Revista del Museo Nacional, XLV, 237
  42. Menzel, 1977, The Archaeology of Ancient Peru and the Work of Max Uhle
  43. 10.2307/279147 · DOI
  44. Gonzales Corrales, 1984, Current Archaeological Projects in the Central Andes. Some Approaches and Results, 189
  45. 1920, Colección de libros y documentos referentes a la historia del Perú, 3
  46. Rydén, 1947, Archaeological Researches in the Highlands of Bolivia
  47. Perrin Pando, 1957, Arqueología boliviano (Primera Mesa Redonda), 171
  48. Rowe, 1946, The Andean Civilization, 183
  49. Ottonello, 1987, Diet mil años de historia argentina
  50. Morris, 1993, The Inka Empire and Its Andean Origins
  51. Checura Jeria, 1977, Funebria incaica en el cerro Esmeralda (Iquique, I Región), Estudios Atacameños, 5, 125
  52. Niemeyer, 1983, Viña del Cerro, expresión metalúrgica inca en el valle de Copiapó, Creces, 4, 32
  53. Bingham, 1930, Machu Picchu, a Citadel of the Incas. Report of the Exploration and Excavations Made in 1911, 1912 and 1915 under the Auspices of Yale University and the National Geographic Society
  54. Muñoz Ovalle, 1987a, La ocupación tardía de Zapahuira y su vinculación a la organización económica y social inca, Revista Chungará, 18, 67
  55. Hyslop, 1977, Chulpas of the Lupaca Zone of the Peruvian High Plateau, Journal of Field Archaeology, 4, 149
  56. 10.2307/275130 · DOI · Paper page
  57. Lumbreras, 1968, Secuencia arqueológica del altiplano occidental del Titicaca, Actas del XXXVII Congreso Internacional de Americanistas, 11, 75
  58. Bregante, 1926, Ensayo de clasificación de la cerámica del noroeste argentino
  59. Bonavia, 1968, Las ruinas del Abiseo
  60. Tschopik, 1946, Some Notes on the Archaeology of the Department of Puno, Peru
  61. Nuñez, 1965, Desarrollo cultural prehispánico del norte de Chile, Estudios Arqueológicos, 1, 37
  62. Santoro, 1981, Patrón habitacional incaico en el area de Pampa Alto Ramírez (Arica Chile), Revista Chungará, 7, 144
  63. Portugal, 1957, Arqueología boliviano (Primera Mesa Redonda), 341
  64. Garcilaso de la Vega, 1976, Comentarios reales de los incas
  65. Niemeyer, 1981, Aportes al conocimiento del periodo Tardío del extremo norte de Chile: analisis del sector Huancarane del valle de Camarones, Revista Chungará, 7, 3
  66. Thompson, 1972, Peasant Inca Villages in the Huanuco Region, Verhandlungen des XXXVIII Internationalen Amerikanisten Kongresses, 4, 61
  67. Rydén, 1957, Andean Excavations I, The Tiahuanaco Era East of Lake Titicaca
  68. Iribarren Ch., 1959, Arqueología en el valle de Copiapó. Revista Universitaria, Año XLIII, Anales de la Academia Chilena de Ciencias Naturales, 20, 167
  69. Meyers, 1975, Algunos problemas en la clasificación del estilo incaico, Pumapunku, 8, 7
  70. Earle, 1987, Archaeological Field Research in the Upper Mantaro, Peru, 1982–1983: Investigations of Inka Expansion and Exchange
  71. Díez de San Miguel, 1964, Visita hecha a la provincia de Chucuito
  72. Muñoz Ovalle, 1990, Cronología por termoluminiscencia para los periodos Intermedio Tardío y Tardío en la sierra de Arica, Revista Chungará, 20, 19
  73. Collier, 1946, The Andean Civilization, 767
  74. 10.2307/279146 · DOI
  75. Ayavire y Velasco, 1969, Cantuta
  76. Gasparini, 1980, Inca Architecture
  77. Hyslop, 1990, Inka Settlement Planning
  78. Dillehay, 1988, La frontera del estado inca, 215, 10.30861/9780860545699 · DOI
  79. Girault, 1990, La cerámica del templete semi-subterráneo de Tiwanaku
  80. Moseley, 1992, The Incas and Their Ancestors. The Archaeology of Peru
  81. Niemeyer, 1986, Comechingonia, Revista de Anthropología e Historia, 165
  82. Valcárcel, 1934, Los trabajos arqueológicos del Cuzco. Sajsawaman redescubierto (II), Revista del Museo Nacional, Lima, 3, 211
  83. Muñoz, 1987b, El poblamiento prehispánico tardío en el valle de Codpa: una aproximación a la historia regional, Revista Chungará, 19, 7
  84. Pärssinen, 1992, Tawantinsuyu. The Inca State and Its Political Organization
  85. Ponce Sanginés, 1957, Arqueología boliviano (Primera Mesa Redonda), 33
  86. 10.2307/281415 · DOI
  87. Pärssinen, 1993, Pumapunku, 9
  88. D’Altroy, 1992, Provincial Power in the Inka Empire
  89. Ampuero, 1989, Culturas de Chile. Prehistoria desde sus orígenes hasta los albores de la conquista, 277
  90. Schiappacasse, 1989, Culturas de Chile. Prehistoria desde sus orígenes hasta los albores de la conquista, 181
  91. Bauer, 1992, The Development of the Inca State
  92. Oyarzún, 1981, Estudios antropológicos y arqueológicos
  93. Cuesta Domingo, 1980, Arqueología andina: Perú
  94. Rowe, 1967, Peruvian Archaeology. Selected Readings, 16
  95. Alcina Franch, 1976, Arqueología de Chincero. 1: la arquitectura
  96. 10.2307/281498 · DOI
  97. La Barre, 1948, The Aymara Indians of the Lake Titicaca Plateau, Bolivia
  98. Morris, 1985, Huánuco Pampa-An Inca City and Its Hinterland
  99. Ward, 1978, Procedures for Comparing and Combining Radiocarbon Age Determinations: A Critique, Archaeometry, XI, 20
  100. Ravines, 1982b, Arqueología del valle medio del Jequetepeque
  101. 10.1086/202373 · DOI
  102. Albarracin-Jordan, 1990, Asentamientos prehispánicos del Valle de Tiwanaku
  103. Raffino, 1986, Comechingonia, Revista de Anthropología e Historia, 63
  104. Ambrosetti, 1907, Exploraciones arqueológicas en la ciudad prehistórica de “La Paya” (Valle Calchaquí-provincia de Salta)
  105. Capdeville, 1921, Notas acerca de la arqueología de Taltal, III, Boletín de la Academia Nacional de Historia, III, 229
  106. Ibarra Grasso, 1986, 30,000 años de prehistoria en Bolivia
  107. Gentile, 1991, Comechingonia, Revista de Anthropología e Historia, 217
  108. Julien, 1983, Hatunqolla: A View of Inca Rule from the Lake Titicaca Region
  109. Betanzos, 1987, Suma y narración de los incas
  110. 10.1016/B978-0-12-003104-7.50008-9 · DOI
  111. Faldín, 1985, La ceramografía de Villa General Peñaranda y sus connotaciones arqueológicas (2da. parte de La arqueología de las provincias de Larecaja y Muñecas), Arqueología Boliviano, 2, 65
  112. 10.1179/naw.1963.1.1.001 · DOI
  113. Julien, 1993, Provincial Inca. Archaeological and Ethnohistorical Assessment of the Impact of the Inca State, 177, 10.2307/j.ctt20h6sfb.11 · DOI

Cited by

Sorted by citations

Metadata

Authors
Pärssinen, M., & Siiriäinen, A.
Venue
Latin American Antiquity
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Published
1997-09
Volume
8
Issue
3
Pages
255-271
ISSN
  • 1045-6635
  • 2325-5080
DOI
10.2307/971655
Cited by
44
References
0
Language
en
Licence
www.cambridge.org/core/terms (unspecified, 7081 d)

About these checks

Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.

Statistics and arithmetic are recomputed, not judged.

Confidence bands are shown only for fields calibrated on our annotated test set. None is calibrated yet, so no band is shown.

What counts as a claim ›How we measure confidence ›How we check this ›

Are you an author, or do you see a problem with this page? Request a review