اینکاواسی، کزکو جدید: کانیته، لوناهوانا، پرو

In the latter part of the fifteenth century the Inka Empire was forming in the Andes Mountains of South America. By the time of the European invasion in A. D. 1532, the Inka state covered a territory over 5,000 km. long from the present-day Colombian-Ecuadorian border to a point south of Santiago, Chile. The rapid Inka domination of much of the Andes left many notable archaeological records, one of which is the site Inkawasi which was used in conquest of the Canete Valley on the coast of Peru. This monograph reports archaeological research at Inkawasi. Cover Page Copyright Page Table of Contents PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Chapter 1: BACKGROUND THE ENVIRONMENT PREVIOUS RESEARCH EARLY HISTORICAL ACCOUNTS Chapter 2: ACTIVITY PATTERNS AT INKAWASI SECTOR A SECTOR B SECTOR C SECTOR D SECTOR E SECTOR F SECTOR G SECTOR H SUMMARY Chapter 3: INKAWASI'S MILITARY ROLE THE REGION: DEFENSIVE WALLS, RELATED SITES, AND ROADS Chapter 4: SYMBOLIC DESIGN IN THE LAYOUT OF INKAWASI THEME 1: THE PLAN OF CUZCO AS A MODEL THEME 2: ZEQUE SYSTEM SPATIAL ORGANIZATION THEME 3: ASTRONOMICAL ALIGNMENTS IN ARCHITECTURE THEME 4: ROADS AND PATHS SUMMARY APPENDICES Appendix 1: THE SURFACE POTTERY COLLECTIONS INTRODUCTION STRATIFICATION PROCEDURE AND COLLECTION STRATEGY COLLECTION REPRESENTATIVENESS TYPES OF POTTERY AT INKAWASI OBSERVATIONS BY SECTOR Appendix 2: ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTIONS FIELDWORK PROCEDURES DESCRIPTIONS OF THE SECTORS OF INKAWASI (fig. 5) Appendix 3: ASTRONOMICAL ALIGNMENTS AND MAPMAKING AT INKAWASI MEASUREMENTS CONSTRUCTING THE MAP OF INKAWASI BIBLIOGRAPHY John Hyslop ; With Surveying And Aerial Balloon Photography By Eunice And Julian Whittlesey ; And Collaboration In Astronomy By Norman H. Baker. Spine Title: Inkawasi. Bibliography: P. 140-147.