Donato Amado
Pontificia Universidad Catolica del Peru, Lima, Perú, Faculty Member
This book includes the following papers: "Buscando un Inca de aqui y de alla. Los incas de nuestro tiempo, Alemania y Lima, Peru" by Karoline Noack; "Collecting Inca Antiquities: Antiquarianism and the Inca Past in 19th Century Cusco"... more
This book includes the following papers: "Buscando un Inca de aqui y de alla. Los incas de nuestro tiempo, Alemania y Lima, Peru" by Karoline Noack; "Collecting Inca Antiquities: Antiquarianism and the Inca Past in 19th Century Cusco" by Stefanie Gaenger; "The Inca Collection at the Ethnologisches Museum Berlin, Genesis and Contexts" by Manuela Fisher; "Visions of the Inca Dynasty. Narrative Syyles, Emblematic Dress and the Power of Ancestors" by Ann H. Peters; "How did Huanuco Pampa Become a Ruin? From Thriving Settlement to Disappearing Walls" by Monica Barnes; "The Material Remains of Inca Power among Imperial Heartland Communities" by Kylie E. Quave and R. Alan Covey; "The Inca Takeover of the Ancient Centers in the Highlands of Piura" by Cesar W. Astuhuaman Gonzales; "Las motivaciones economicas y religiosas de la expansion incaica hacia la cuenca del lago Titicaca" by David Oshige Adams; "Inca Offerings Associated with the Frozen Mummies from Mount Llullaillaco" by Constanza Ceruti; "Tracing the Inca Past. Ritual Movement and Social Memory in the Inca Imperial Capital" by Steve Kosiba; "The Situa Ritual of the Inca. Metaphor and Performance of the State" by Brian S. Bauer and David A. Reid; "Building Tension, Dilemmas of the Built Environment through Inca and Spanish Rule" by Steven A. Wernke; "Sistema de tenencia de tierras de ayllus y panacas incas en el valle del Cusco, siglos XVI–XVII” by Donato Amado Gonzales; “What Would Have Happened After the Inca Civil War” by Kerstin Nowack.
Research Interests: Kinship (Anthropology), Human sacrifice (Anthropology Of Religion), Anthropology of Kinship, Antiquarianism, Counterfactual History, and 9 moreInca Archaeology, Spanish Colonial Peru, History of Antiquarianism, Incas, History of Collecting and Antiquarianism, Cusco, Huánuco, Capacocha Ritual, and Piura
El presente texto tiene como objetivo de una vez recorrer los caminos reales según las Ordenanzas de Tambos de Cristóbal Vaca de Castro. Para poder localizar los Tambos en el mapa contemporáneo era necesario buscarlos uno por uno teniendo... more
El presente texto tiene como objetivo de una vez recorrer los caminos reales según las Ordenanzas de Tambos de Cristóbal Vaca de Castro. Para poder localizar los Tambos en el mapa contemporáneo era necesario buscarlos uno por uno teniendo en cuenta las distancias entre ellos. En algunos casos dichos tambos se han convertido en pueblos incluso ciudades pero en otros caso dado los cambios de las rutas han sido abandonados. Otro objetivo del presente articulo era llamar la atención a la explotación de los indígenas. Descritas ordenanzas pueden ser consideradas como primeras regulaciones de la mano de obra y primeras en la lucha contra la extorsión de los indígenas.
THE ORDINANCES OF VACA DE CASTRO – 1543 The objective of this text is to go through the royal roads according to the Ordenanzas de Tambos made by Cristóbal Vaca de Castro. In order to locate the Tambos in the contemporary map, it was necessary to search them one by one taking into consideration the distances between them. In some cases, these tambos have become towns, even cities but in other cases given the changes in the routes have been abandoned. Another objective of this article was to draw attention to the exploitation of the indigenous people. Described ordinances can be considered as first regulations of the workforce and first in the fight against the extortion of the natives.
THE ORDINANCES OF VACA DE CASTRO – 1543 The objective of this text is to go through the royal roads according to the Ordenanzas de Tambos made by Cristóbal Vaca de Castro. In order to locate the Tambos in the contemporary map, it was necessary to search them one by one taking into consideration the distances between them. In some cases, these tambos have become towns, even cities but in other cases given the changes in the routes have been abandoned. Another objective of this article was to draw attention to the exploitation of the indigenous people. Described ordinances can be considered as first regulations of the workforce and first in the fight against the extortion of the natives.