Antagonistic Tolerance examines patterns of coexistence and conflict amongst members of
different religious communities, using multidisciplinary research to analyze groups who have …

Ancient Andean mortuary practices were dynamic events where individual and group
identities were displayed and negotiated during Inca imperial expansion (AD 1400–1532) …

This study investigates the organization of production for Inka Polychrome pottery used at
the Temple of the Sun, Pachacamac. Inka Polychrome pottery was critical to imperial …

This article reviews archival documents and results from a large-scale excavation at the site
of Qollmay, providing new insights into Inca huaca worship and the significance of this …

Pachacamac is the name of the 15th-16th century Inca sanctuary on the Peruvian coast as
well as the name of one of the principal oracles of Inca divinities. This effigy would have …

This paper presents a bioarchaeology of care case study based on the skeletonized remains
of an elderly female with a congenital condition that compromised both mobility and …

Recent research in the southern Jequetepeque Valley provides evidence that gender
ideologies, dualistic spatial orders, and geopolitical relations underwent major …

The appropriation of local ritual practices and their expansion as part of the Inca imperial
ideology is a well-documented mode of dominance in the Central Andes. However, there is …

The distribution and hybridization of ceramic vessels provide insights into how local elites
and imperial officials navigated imperial expansion. This article presents data on ceramic …

By AD 1450 the Inca had annexed the Kingdom of Lunahuaná in the chaupi yunga of the
Cañete Valley. The Kingdom of Huarco proved much more difficult to subdue, but by AD …