South America
Vol. 32 / No. 2
By: Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher
They Have Saturdays and Sundays to Feed Themselves: Slave Gardens in the Caribbean
They have Saturdays in the Afternoon, and Sundays, with Christmas Holidays, Easter call’d little or Piganinny Christmas, and some other […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Karen L. Mohr Chavez
Alfred Kidder II: 1911-1984
Alfred Kidder II (called Alf, Alfie, Ted, or Teddy by family, friends, and colleagues) was born on August 2, 1911, […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Clark L. Erickson
Raised Field Agriculture in the Lake Titicaca Basin: Putting Ancient Agriculture Back to Work
The remains of an extensive ancient agricultural system built and used by Andean peoples centuries ago are found throughout the […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Karen L. Mohr Chavez
The Significance of Chiripa in Lake Titicaca Basin Developments
Them site of Chiripa is located in Bolivia on the southern shore of Lake Titicaca. A series of structures revealed […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Sergio J. Chavez
Archaeological Reconnaissance in the Province of Chumbivilcas, South Highland Peru
Despite its close proximity to the city of Cuzco, once the capital of the vast Inca empire, the Province of […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Denise Carlevato
Late Ceramics from Pucara, Peru: An Indicator of Changing Site Function
In the southern reaches of the Peruvian Andes lies a high, spacious plateau within the northern Lake Titicaca Basin (see […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Catherine J. Julien
The Squier Causeway at Lake Umayo: Notes on Ancient Travel in the Northern Lake Titicaca Basin
When Ephraim George Squier embarked on his exploration of highland Peru and Bolivia in 1864-65, he rode on muleback across […]
View ArticleVol. 30 / No. 3
By: Susan A. Niles
Looking for ‘Lost’ Inca Palaces
The Incas, at the time of the Spanish Conquest in 1532, occupied the largest of the native Precolumbian states, with […]
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Vol. 28 / No. 3
By: Stuart Fleming
The Mummies of Pachacamac: An Exceptional Legacy from Uhle's 1896 Excavations
While, in the wake of Johann Winkelmaun’s appraisal of the Greek contribution to art and of the scholarship stimulated by […]
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Vol. 16 / No. 4
By: William J. Robson
Peoples Who Perish
Because of ecological and environmental concerns, much attention has been given in the past few years to the erosion of […]
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