Explorando por Autor "Barraza Lescano, Sergio"
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Ítem Texto completo enlazado Apuntes histórico-arqueológicos en torno a la danza del Huacón(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Fondo Editorial, 2009-03-29) Barraza Lescano, SergioThis article constitutes an attempt to document the origins of the «Huaconada,» a dance currently performed in the town of Mito (Mantaro Valley) but which, as can be inferred from archival sources, was widespread throughout the coast and central Andes of Peru during colonial times. The study of ethnohistorical sources from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries reveals a relationship between the «huacones»and the ancestral founders of the communities where the dance was performed. This explains the repeated association of these mythical characters with elements connected to ancestor cults in the Andes, such as caves (machay) and «huancas». The analysis suggests the role of this type of ceremonies in the agricultural calendar of native indigenous populations during the colonial period.From the review of archaeological evidence, it is suggested that certain pieces of wood carving from prehispanic burial wrappings and masks incorporating human remains represent the materials used for paraphernalia that is employed in the dance.Ítem Acceso Abierto Las excavaciones de Louis Stumer en Playa Grande (1952) : una aproximación a las prácticas funerarias Lima(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Instituto Riva Agüero, 2000) Barraza Lescano, SergioNo contiene resumenÍtem Acceso Abierto Un lector desconocido del jesuita Blas Valera : Francisco de Herrera Maldonado(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú. Instituto Riva Agüero, 2003) Barraza Lescano, SergioNo contiene resumenÍtem Texto completo enlazado Las tierras estatales y de culto incaicas en los valles de Chancay y Fortaleza, costa norcentral peruana(Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2023-11-30) Barraza Lescano, SergioBased on an analysis of archival documents, complemented by a review of material evidence of Inca affiliation reported in the coastal valleys of Chancay and Fortaleza, in this article we will study the Inca occupation of both valleys, focusing our attention on the lands worked for the Inca State.