Knowledge (XXG)

Chancay culture

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259: 131: 96: 1968: 151: 239: 202: 60: 179: 17: 227: 275: 218:, small standing human-shaped idols with prominent jaws, wide black painted eyes, and prominent modeled genitalia. These figures are particularly notable for their unusual bodily position, which is characterized by upwardly extended arms with palms that face the viewer. The palms are often blackened. These figures have been found in the tombs of Chancay nobility. 210:
geometric shapes. Imprints of textiles on some ceramic human effigies demonstrate that human figures, often painted nude with body art, were dressed in real clothing, granting them reality and vital energy. The eyes were accentuated with a line on each side and the arms were usually short. These geometric ornamentations are very common on Chancay ceramics.
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for the quality of their painted tapestries. The typically geometric designs also included drawings of plants, animals such as fish, cats, birds, monkeys and dogs (most notably the hairless Peruvian dog) as well as human figures. Some of the human fiber sculptures are elaborate and include such scenes as a mother teaching her daughter to weave on a
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Canvases or gauzes were used primarily for religious and magical purposes. They were made for covering the head of the dead in the form of a headdresses. According to the beliefs of the time, the threads on these fabrics had to be spun in the form of an "S" in an anticlockwise direction. This thread,
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In type of fabric used include llama wool, cotton, chiffon, and feathers. Their technique involved were decorated open weave, brocade, embroidery, and painting. Brushes were used to paint anthropomorphic, zoomorphic, geometric and other creative designs directly on the canvases. The Chancay are known
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The most well-known Chancay artefacts are the textiles which ranged from embroidered pieces, different types of fabrics decorated with paint. A variety of techniques, colours and themes were used in the making of textiles. They used an array of colours including yellows, browns, scarlet, white, blues
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The wood carvings done by the Chancay are characterized by their simplicity, sobriety and use of shapes from nature, quite opposed to the sophistication of their textile art. From wood they produced implements of daily use, statues and items for decoration, some of which they painted. Using the wood
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Vessels are often large and quaintly shaped. Egg-shaped jars are some of the more common. Ceramic dolls or female figurines were also created. These were usually large, female-looking dolls made from clay. The faces and sometimes the upper sections of the body are covered with ornaments of different
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Human heads carved in wood were common. They were used to crown the mummies of important dignitaries, as a mark of their status as deity or mythical ancestor, which they acquired after death. The human images in wood could also be indicators of political power, especially when they were carved into
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The Chancay culture based its economy on agriculture, fishing and trade. Water reservoirs and irrigation canals were built by engineers in order to develop agriculture. As the culture was geographically located on the oceanfront, they were involved in traditional fishing both from the shore as well
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Occupying the central coast coastal region of Peru, the Chancay were centered mostly in the Chancay and ChillĂłn valleys, although they also occupied other areas such as the Rimac and Lurin valley areas. The center of the Chancay culture was located 80 kilometers north of Lima. It is a desert region
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With respect to architecture, this civilization is noted for creating large urban centres with pyramid-shaped mounds and complex buildings. It was organized by different types of settlements or ayllus and controlled by leaders or curacas. The urban centres had typical constructions for
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in the early 1400s, and by about 1450 CE the Incas were occupying both areas. The Chancay likely had a centralized political structure and formed a small regional state. Thus the Chancay culture declined in the later 15th century, as the Inca Empire expanded into their lands.
293:, were organized in clusters and were also similarly designed according to a specific pattern. Sometimes the most prominent constructions were mixed or combined with stones. Its inhabitants were settled based on their trade so that they could massify the production of goods. 95: 213:
Other common ceramic vessels were oblong jars with narrow necks and wide mouths, with designs in the form of human faces and geometric shapes painted in the black on cream technique. Other common animal shapes are birds or llamas. Another common class of items were
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The Chancay culture is the first of the Peruvian cultures that had mass production of ceramics, textiles and metals such as gold and silver which were ritualistic and domestic goods. They were also noted for their wood carved items.
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The technique used in creating ceramics was with a rough matt surface that was later painted with a dark colour, usually black or brown, on top of a lighter cream or white background. this dark on light characteristic is known as
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Many Chancay textiles survive to date. It is believed that their production was quite extensive, due to the quantities that have been preserved. The quality of the textile material appears to be good as they were carefully made.
190:. The Chancay civilization produced ceramics on a large scale using moulds. However, open vessels with more than 400 different types of drawings that have yet to be decrypted, uniquely created by artisans, have been found. 167:
and, according to legend, the garments were infused with supernatural powers and served as protection in the afterlife. Feathers were inserted into a main thread which was then sewn onto the fabric.
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They also manufactured tools for use in the textile work, in farming and fishing operations, as well as a variety of objects for worship and to distinguish the social status of the populace.
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Ceramics are also a very common feature of the Chancay culture. This pottery has been found mainly in the cemeteries of the Ancon and Chancay valleys, for example at
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from their coastal desert the Chancay carved large and small objects, finely engraved with motifs reflecting the marine environment, such as seabirds and boats.
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The settlements in Lauri, Lumbra, Tambo Blanco, Handrail, Pisquillo Chico and Tronconal focused mainly on artisans producing large-scale ceramics and textiles.
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civic-religious purposes which also included residential palaces. These urban centers were quite large, perhaps due to the mass production of goods.
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The Chancay developed intense trade relations with other regions, allowing them to interact with other cultures and settlements in a wide area.
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but has fertile valleys bathed by rivers and is rich in resources that allowed for, among other things, extensive agricultural development.
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The Chancay also manufactured dolls and other objects covered with pieces of woven fabric and various threads.
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Access to the pyramids was through ramps, i.e. from top to bottom. Their hydraulic engineering works such as
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Their culture was marked by social stratification, which was also present in the small towns.
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Not much is known about the Chancay civilization, which developed in the later part of the
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that developed between the valleys of Fortaleza, Pativilca, Supe, Huaura, Chancay,
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Mantle border fragment of funerary cloth with anthropomorphic feline figures
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Model funeral cortege (silvered copper, cotton, reeds, feathers)
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Population history of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
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Textile fragment with design of stylized birds and humans
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Painting in the Americas before European colonization
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and irrigation canals were also of great notoriety.
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Retrieved 295: 291:adobe bricks 288: 285: 279: 269: 248: 245: 233: 230:Wooden idol. 212: 208: 192: 185: 169: 164: 161: 157: 141: 139:and greens. 137: 119: 117: 113: 110: 102: 86: 82: 66: 30:pre-Hispanic 25: 23: 1810:TĂşpac Amaru 1794:Manco Cápac 1743:Moctezuma I 1654:Agriculture 1649:Agriculture 1644:Agriculture 1635:Agriculture 1578:Road System 1467:Mathematics 1332:Muysc Cubun 1186:San AgustĂ­n 1136:Monte Verde 813:Teotihuacan 705:Mesoamerica 600:Coles Creek 585:Anishinaabe 542:Archaeology 449:19 February 423:18 February 392:18 February 351:18 February 216:cuchimilcos 69:Inca Empire 1991:Categories 1781:Tisquesusa 1755:CuauhtĂ©moc 1751:Cuitláhuac 1081:Lauricocha 1051:Gran Chaco 1041:Cupisnique 1026:Chinchorro 1001:Chachapoya 991:Caral–Supe 833:Tlaxcaltec 823:Teuchitlán 738:ChupĂ­cuaro 665:Plum Bayou 660:Plaquemine 630:Marksville 595:Chichimeca 317:References 298:reservoirs 280:cuchimilco 1802:Atahualpa 1798:Pachacuti 1773:Nemequene 1639:Chinampas 1461:Astronomy 1450:Astronomy 1430:Mythology 1425:Mythology 1420:Mythology 1415:Mythology 1411:Mythology 1241:Wankarani 1231:Tuncahuán 1121:Marajoara 1076:Las Vegas 962:Atacameño 858:Xochipala 798:PurĂ©pecha 758:Epi-Olmec 748:Cuicuilco 690:Troyville 680:St. Johns 1898:See also 1816:Conquest 1789:Zoratama 1456:Calendar 1445:Calendar 1440:Calendar 1436:Calendar 1405:Religion 1400:Religion 1389:Religion 1378:Religion 1374:Religion 1363:Numerals 1357:Numerals 1318:Language 1298:Multiple 1236:Valdivia 1221:Tiwanaku 1181:Saladoid 1176:Quimbaya 1066:Kuhikugu 1046:Diaguita 1036:Chorrera 853:Veraguas 848:Veracruz 828:Tlatilco 640:Mogollon 547:Cultures 525:Americas 304:See also 222:Woodwork 174:Ceramics 126:Textiles 1785:Tundama 1714:Peoples 1699:History 1694:History 1689:History 1685:History 1679:Cuisine 1674:Cuisine 1669:Cuisine 1664:Cuisine 1660:Cuisine 1518:Warfare 1513:Warfare 1508:Warfare 1504:Warfare 1498:Society 1493:Economy 1482:Society 1477:Society 1473:Society 1343:Writing 1337:Quechua 1322:Nahuatl 1289:Capital 1226:Toyopán 1206:Tairona 1116:Mapuche 1031:Chiripa 1006:Chancay 977:Cañaris 952:Amotape 947:El Abra 863:Zapotec 843:Totonac 818:Tepanec 803:Quelepa 773:Mezcala 763:Huastec 733:Cholula 723:Capacha 718:Acolhua 675:Sinagua 650:Patayan 620:Hohokam 610:Fremont 310:Chancay 120:curacas 91:Economy 55:History 37:ChillĂłn 28:were a 26:Chancay 1728:Muisca 1723:Mayans 1718:Aztecs 1352:Script 1347:Script 1307:Bacatá 1278:Muisca 1161:Pucará 1156:Piaroa 1151:Paiján 1146:Omagua 1101:Lupaca 1096:Lokono 1061:Kalina 1056:Huetar 1016:ChavĂ­n 1011:Chango 986:Nariño 982:CapulĂ­ 972:Calima 967:Aymara 957:Arawak 838:Toltec 788:Olmecs 783:Nicoya 778:Mixtec 753:Diquis 655:Picosa 645:Oshara 615:Glades 605:Dorset 264:chicha 165:lloque 1733:Incas 1624:Music 1619:Music 1614:Music 1610:Music 1543:Women 1538:Women 1533:Women 1529:Women 1487:Trade 1368:Quipu 1312:Cusco 1303:Hunza 1268:Aztec 1201:TaĂ­no 1196:Sican 1191:Shuar 1141:Nazca 1131:Mollo 1126:Moche 1106:Luzia 1021:ChimĂş 793:Pipil 768:Izapa 743:CoclĂ© 685:Thule 575:Adena 479:–177. 77:ChimĂş 45:LurĂ­n 41:Rimac 1523:Army 1305:and 1283:Inca 1273:Maya 1251:ZenĂş 1246:Wari 1091:Lima 451:2013 425:2013 394:2013 353:2013 118:The 49:Peru 43:and 24:The 1604:Art 1599:Art 1594:Art 1589:Art 1585:Art 477:175 1993:: 1842:) 459:^ 402:^ 361:^ 325:^ 198:. 39:, 1886:) 1882:( 1875:) 1871:( 1869:) 1865:( 1863:) 1859:( 1852:) 1848:( 1838:( 1827:) 1823:( 1580:) 1576:( 1489:) 1485:( 1463:) 1459:( 1452:) 1448:( 1396:) 1392:( 1385:) 1381:( 1359:) 1355:( 984:/ 510:e 503:t 496:v 453:. 427:. 396:. 355:.

Index


pre-Hispanic
archeological civilization
ChillĂłn
Rimac
LurĂ­n
Peru

Inca Empire
Wari civilization
ChimĂş

caballitos de totora

backstrap loom


Ancon (archaeological site)
black on white

cuchimilcos



chicha

adobe bricks
reservoirs
Chancay

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