Introduces the striking artwork and fascinating rituals of this highland culture through approximately one hundred works of art and cultural treasures.
The first major synthesis exploring Tiwanaku civilization in its geographical and cultural setting.
This book, the first published history of the Tiwanakan peoples from their origins to their present survival, is a feat of scholarly and archaeological detection undertaken and led by the author.
Janusek explores the origins, development, and collapse of this ancient state through the lenses of social identities--gender, ethnicity, occupation, for example--and power relations.
The Archaeology of Tiwanaku: The Myths, History, and Science of an Ancient Andean Civilization
This volume contains twelve papers from senior scholars, whose contributions discuss subjects from the farthest points of the southern Andes, where the iconic artifacts of Tiwanaku appear as offerings to the departed, to the heralded ruins ...
The Enigma Of Tiwanaku And Puma Punku: A Visitor's Guide
Skillful modern archaeology has allowed people to look behind the facade and see, for the first time in many, many centuries, some of the secrets behind it. The story is fascinating, complex, and thoroughly human.
"For nearly a millennium (ca. A.D. 100-1000), the pre-Hispanic, pre-Inca state of Tiwanaku was one of the great centers of native Andean civilization, controlling a vast territory that would today...
This book takes a new and provocative approach to ancient state expansion, looking at the role and dynamics of colonization in pre-Columbian Andean states.
This book looks at solving the riddles of who made Tiwanaku and Puma Punku, when, and how.