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Edith Ortiz Díaz

Biographic Data

ID102661
NAMEEdith Ortiz Díaz
GIVEN NAMESEdith Ortiz
FAMILY NAMEDíaz
SIGNATUREDÍAZ E O
AFFILIATIONSUniversidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico
ORCID0000-0001-9217-3678
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Las encomiendas de Cortés y los pueblos primigenios del Marquesado del Valle

    Open Access•Bernardo García Martínez, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Historia Mexicana•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    En Mesoamérica, durante el Posclásico tardío, la mayor parte de los naturales estaban sujetos a un “señor” o tlahtoque. Juntos formaban una unidad política o altepetl, en el que todos los involucrados estaban entrelazados por lazos históricos e intereses colectivos, los cuales permitían la supervivencia y la reproducción del sistema social y económico.El presente artículo tiene como objetivo examinar la lógica que siguió Hernán Cortés para crear …

  • The Effects of Migration on Peasant Agricultural Systems

    Open Access•I Vaccaro, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Culture Agriculture Food and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Contemporary indigenous Zapotec rural villages of the northern sierra region of Oaxaca state exhibit profound transformations in their agricultural strategies. Since the mid-twentieth century, its agricultural lands have suffered a gradual process of abandonment. As a consequence, forest transition is occurring around the villages, and the cultivar portfolio seems to be dominated by cash crops. This article examines these landscape transformation…

  • For Whom the Bells Fall

    Open Access•Brian Cockrell, José Luis Ruvalcaba-Sil et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Bells of copper and copper alloys and gold–copper alloys were deposited in events at the C enote S agrado at C hichén I tzá, M exico during the site's primary occupation ( ad 750–1050) and in later centuries. Housed in three museums in the U nited S tates and M exico, bells (n = 38) were evaluated for traces of fabrication and alteration using V is– UV – IR optical microscopy. Bulk compositions were determined through p‐ ED ‐ XRF . Phases and com…

  • Location of gold placers in Oaxaca

    Open Access•Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    During the late post-Classic period (1250-1521 AD), the Mesoamerican region of Oaxaca was well known for the pre-Hispanic gold metallurgy developed by the Mixtecs and Zapotecs. In this epoch, the most important burials were adorned with exceptional jewels, such as the well know items of Tomb 7 from the archaeological site of Monte Alban, and from other sites, like Zaachila. In addition to the Central Valley of Oaxaca and the Mixtec area, there ar…

  • Technological and material features of the gold work of Mesoamerica

    Open Access•José Luis Ruvalcaba Sil, Gabriela Peñuelas Guerrero et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The metallurgical work in Pre-Columbian America achieved a high degree of development. In the Mesoamerican area, the development of metallurgy started very late, during the post-Classic period (800 AD). Nevertheless, various techniques, such as lost wax casting and false filigree, were rapidly developed and improved. Most of the gold metallurgy was developed in the Oaxaca region, in the South of Mexico, by the Mixtec people.A limited number of go…

  • Las encomiendas de Cortés y los pueblos primigenios del Marquesado del Valle

    Open Access•Bernardo García Martínez, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Historia Mexicana•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    En Mesoamérica, durante el Posclásico tardío, la mayor parte de los naturales estaban sujetos a un “señor” o tlahtoque. Juntos formaban una unidad política o altepetl, en el que todos los involucrados estaban entrelazados por lazos históricos e intereses colectivos, los cuales permitían la supervivencia y la reproducción del sistema social y económico.El presente artículo tiene como objetivo examinar la lógica que siguió Hernán Cortés para crear …

  • The Effects of Migration on Peasant Agricultural Systems

    Open Access•I Vaccaro, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Culture Agriculture Food and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Contemporary indigenous Zapotec rural villages of the northern sierra region of Oaxaca state exhibit profound transformations in their agricultural strategies. Since the mid-twentieth century, its agricultural lands have suffered a gradual process of abandonment. As a consequence, forest transition is occurring around the villages, and the cultivar portfolio seems to be dominated by cash crops. This article examines these landscape transformation…

  • For Whom the Bells Fall

    Open Access•Brian Cockrell, José Luis Ruvalcaba-Sil et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Bells of copper and copper alloys and gold–copper alloys were deposited in events at the C enote S agrado at C hichén I tzá, M exico during the site's primary occupation ( ad 750–1050) and in later centuries. Housed in three museums in the U nited S tates and M exico, bells (n = 38) were evaluated for traces of fabrication and alteration using V is– UV – IR optical microscopy. Bulk compositions were determined through p‐ ED ‐ XRF . Phases and com…

  • Location of gold placers in Oaxaca

    Open Access•Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    During the late post-Classic period (1250-1521 AD), the Mesoamerican region of Oaxaca was well known for the pre-Hispanic gold metallurgy developed by the Mixtecs and Zapotecs. In this epoch, the most important burials were adorned with exceptional jewels, such as the well know items of Tomb 7 from the archaeological site of Monte Alban, and from other sites, like Zaachila. In addition to the Central Valley of Oaxaca and the Mixtec area, there ar…

  • Technological and material features of the gold work of Mesoamerica

    Open Access•José Luis Ruvalcaba Sil, Gabriela Peñuelas Guerrero et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The metallurgical work in Pre-Columbian America achieved a high degree of development. In the Mesoamerican area, the development of metallurgy started very late, during the post-Classic period (800 AD). Nevertheless, various techniques, such as lost wax casting and false filigree, were rapidly developed and improved. Most of the gold metallurgy was developed in the Oaxaca region, in the South of Mexico, by the Mixtec people.A limited number of go…

  • Location of gold placers in Oaxaca

    Open Access•Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    During the late post-Classic period (1250-1521 AD), the Mesoamerican region of Oaxaca was well known for the pre-Hispanic gold metallurgy developed by the Mixtecs and Zapotecs. In this epoch, the most important burials were adorned with exceptional jewels, such as the well know items of Tomb 7 from the archaeological site of Monte Alban, and from other sites, like Zaachila. In addition to the Central Valley of Oaxaca and the Mixtec area, there ar…

  • Technological and material features of the gold work of Mesoamerica

    Open Access•José Luis Ruvalcaba Sil, Gabriela Peñuelas Guerrero et al.•ARTICLE•ArchéoSciences•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The metallurgical work in Pre-Columbian America achieved a high degree of development. In the Mesoamerican area, the development of metallurgy started very late, during the post-Classic period (800 AD). Nevertheless, various techniques, such as lost wax casting and false filigree, were rapidly developed and improved. Most of the gold metallurgy was developed in the Oaxaca region, in the South of Mexico, by the Mixtec people.A limited number of go…

  • For Whom the Bells Fall

    Open Access•Brian Cockrell, José Luis Ruvalcaba-Sil et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Bells of copper and copper alloys and gold–copper alloys were deposited in events at the C enote S agrado at C hichén I tzá, M exico during the site's primary occupation ( ad 750–1050) and in later centuries. Housed in three museums in the U nited S tates and M exico, bells (n = 38) were evaluated for traces of fabrication and alteration using V is– UV – IR optical microscopy. Bulk compositions were determined through p‐ ED ‐ XRF . Phases and com…

  • The Effects of Migration on Peasant Agricultural Systems

    Open Access•I Vaccaro, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Culture Agriculture Food and…•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 47

    Contemporary indigenous Zapotec rural villages of the northern sierra region of Oaxaca state exhibit profound transformations in their agricultural strategies. Since the mid-twentieth century, its agricultural lands have suffered a gradual process of abandonment. As a consequence, forest transition is occurring around the villages, and the cultivar portfolio seems to be dominated by cash crops. This article examines these landscape transformation…

  • Las encomiendas de Cortés y los pueblos primigenios del Marquesado del Valle

    Open Access•Bernardo García Martínez, Edith Ortiz Díaz•ARTICLE•Historia Mexicana•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    En Mesoamérica, durante el Posclásico tardío, la mayor parte de los naturales estaban sujetos a un “señor” o tlahtoque. Juntos formaban una unidad política o altepetl, en el que todos los involucrados estaban entrelazados por lazos históricos e intereses colectivos, los cuales permitían la supervivencia y la reproducción del sistema social y económico.El presente artículo tiene como objetivo examinar la lógica que siguió Hernán Cortés para crear …

Archaeology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (2 works) · Latin American history and culture (2 works) · Materials Science (2 works) · Metallurgy (2 works) · Abandonment (legal (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (1 work) · Analytical Chemistry (journal) (1 work)

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