دانلود کتاب Prehispanic Settlement Patterns in the Upper Mantaro and Tarma Drainages, Junín, Peru: Volume 2, The Wanka Region

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Contents\nList of Figures\nList of Plates\nList of Tables\nPreface, by Jeffrey R. Parsons\nAcknowledgments, by Jeffrey R. Parsons\n1. Introduction by Jeffrey R. Parsons, Charles M. Hastings, and Ramiro Matos M\n The Definition of Substantive Issues\n The Research Design\n The Subsequent UMARP Investigations\n A Retrospective Critique\n2. Modern Environment, Demography, and Agricultural Ecology by Jeffrey R. Parsons\n Introduction\n Climate\n Historic Records of Rainfall and Temperature\n The Puna\n The Kichwa\n Paleo-Climate\n Modern Population, Land Use, and Settlement Patterns\n Traditional Central Andean Agricultural Ecology in the Kichwa Zone\n Agricultural Tasks\n Agricultural Zones\n Sectorial Fallowing Regimes\n The Annual Round\n Settlement Patterns\n Water Management\n Agriculturalists’ Cosmology and Ritual\n Traditional Interzonal Exchange\n Overall Summary and Conclusions\n3. Highlights of Wanka Ethnohistory by Charles M. Hastings and Jeffrey R. Parsons\n Wanka Political Organization during the Late Horizon and Late LIP\n Late Horizon Wanka Population\n The Inca Impact\n Dependent Communities in the Adjacent Montaña\n Summary\n4. Methodology by Jeffrey R. Parsons, Charles M. Hastings, and Ramiro Matos M\n The Tactics of Field Survey\n Survey Procedures\n Surface Collecting\n Recording Information in the Field\n The Field Headquarters\n Laboratory Procedures\n Writing the Preliminary Site Reports\n Ceramic Analyses in Lima\n Map Making and Computations in Ann Arbor\n Site Classification\n Considerations in Developing a Site Classification\n Settlement-Site Size: Surface Area\n Settlement-Site Size: Population\n Colca-Site Size: Numbers of Structures\n Chronological Problems\n Functional Considerations\n Herders vs. Cultivators\n Recognizing Residential Occupation\n How Do We Recognize and Distinguish Permanent vs. Seasonal/Temporary/Sporadic/Ephemeral Residence, and How Do We Determine How Many Structures Comprise a Domestic Household?\n Nonresidential Architecture\n Public Architecture\n “Defensive” Architecture\n The Junín Archaeological Survey Project (JASP) Site Typology for the Wanka Region\n Reactions to Our Fieldwork by Contemporary Inhabitants of the Study Area\n5. History of the UMARP Project (1977–1986), and Comparisons of JASP and UMARP Site Data by Timothy K. Earle and Jeffrey R. Parsons\n Part I\n The Field Research Campaigns of UMARP\n Field Campaign I (1977–1979)\n Field Campaign II (1982–1984)\n Field Campaign III (1986)\n Analyses of Datasets Addressing Major UMARP Research Themes\n 1. Chronology\n 2. Changing Settlement Pattern and Sociopolitical Organization of the Wanka\n 3. Imperial Organization of the Inca in the Mantaro\n 4. Household Archaeology and the Subsistence Economy\n 5. Household Archaeology of Local Specialization, Exchange, and Consumption\n 6. Political Economy and Power\n Conclusions, Part I\n Part II\n Comparison of JASP and UMARP Data on Site Size and Chronology\n Summary and Conclusions, Part II\n6. Data Patterning by Jeffrey R. Parsons\n Settlement Sites\n Long-term Population Trends\n Occupation by Settlement Type through Time\n The Distribution of Settlement by Altitude Zone\n The Regional Configuration of Settlement Sites\n Early Horizon\n Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon\n The Late Intermediate Period\n Late Horizon\n Inca Storage Facilities (Colcas)\n The Forms and Volumes of Colca Structures in the Wanka Region\n Colca-site Classes\n The Architectonic Configuration of Colca Sites\n The Distribution of Colca Sites by Elevation\n The Distances of Different Colca Classes from the Inca Imperial Center at Hátun Xauxa (Site 550)\n Distances between Colca Sites and Nearest LH Settlement Sites\n The Regional Configuration of LH Colca Sites\n The Problem of Pre-LH Public Storage\n The Distribution of Sites Lacking Stone Rubble\n Long-Term Settlement Continuity and Abandonment\n The Early Horizon\n The Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon\n The Early Late Intermediate Period (UMARP Identified as Wanka I)\n The Late Late Intermediate Period (UMARP Identified as Wanka II)\n The Late Horizon\n The Tarama-Wanka Frontier\n7. Overall Summary and Conclustions by Jeffrey R. Parsons\n The Survey Area\n Methodology\n Ceramic Chronology\n The Archaic-Formative Transition\n The Early Horizon\n The Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon\n The Late Intermediate Period\n The Late Horizon\n Pre-Late Horizon Storage\n The Significance of Rock-Free Sites\n The Occupation of the Main Mantaro Valley Floodplain\n Settlement Continuity and Discontinuity\n The Wanka-Tarama Frontier\n Key Tasks for Future Research\n8. Traducción al Español del Capitulo 7 Traducción de Apphia H. Parsons y Jeffrey R. Parsons\n La zona del reconocimiento\n Metodología\n Cronología cerámica\n La transición Arcaico-Formativo\n El Horizonte Temprano\n El Periodo Intermedio Temprano/Horizonte Medio\n El Periodo Intermedio Tardio\n El Horizonte Tardio\n Depósitos de almacenamiento antes del Horizonte Tardio\n La significación de asentamientos sin piedras\n La ocupación del planicie aluvial central del Valle Mantaro\n La continuidad y discontinuidad de asentamiento\n La frontera Wanka-Tarama\n Resumen de algunas tareas claves para investigaciones del futuro en y alrededor de la región Wanka\nBibliography\nAppendix A: Site Descriptions by Jeffrey R. Parsons, Charles M. Hastings, and Terence N. D’Altroy\n Introduction\n The Individual Sites\n UMARP Site Survey in the Jisse-Pomacancha Drainage by Terence N. D’Altroy\nAppendix B: Ceramic Chronology by Jeffrey R. Parsons and Ramiro Matos M.\n Early Horizon\n Early Intermediate Period/Middle Horizon\n The Late Intermediate Period\n Continuities between MH and Wanka I Ceramics\n Similarities and Differences between Wanka I and Wanka II Ceramics\n The Late Horizon (Wanka III)\n Inca and Wanka-Inca Pottery