Dennis E Ogburn
Biographic Data
| ID | 333787 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dennis E Ogburn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dennis E |
| FAMILY NAME | Ogburn |
| SIGNATURE | OGBURN D E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reconceiving the Chronology of Inca Imperial Expansion
The basic chronology of Inca imperial expansion in Andean South America derives from historical accounts from the Spanish Colonial era, but several issues with this traditional chronology have arisen in recent decades. Advances in radiocarbon dating and calibration now give us some ability to refine or rebuild the chronology, and guidelines for obtaining the most useful dates are discussed. Dates recently obtained from the site of Chamical in the…
Overstating, Downplaying, and Denying Indigenous Conquest Warfare in Pre-Hispanic Empires of the Andes
Reconceiving the Chronology of Inca Imperial Expansion
The basic chronology of Inca imperial expansion in Andean South America derives from historical accounts from the Spanish Colonial era, but several issues with this traditional chronology have arisen in recent decades. Advances in radiocarbon dating and calibration now give us some ability to refine or rebuild the chronology, and guidelines for obtaining the most useful dates are discussed. Dates recently obtained from the site of Chamical in the…
Obsidian in Southern Ecuador: The Carboncillo Source
The Carboncillo area in the southern highlands of Ecuador is identified as the only confirmed source of archaeological obsidian located in the country outside of the northern highlands and is the first identified in the large gap between the known Ecuadorian and Peruvian sources. With the identification of this source, it can no longer be assumed that all obsidian found in Ecuador came from sources in the northern highlands. Thus the Carboncillo …
Becoming Saraguro: Ethnogenesis in the Context of Inca and Spanish Colonialism
The processes of ethnogenesis in the Andes of the sixteenth century were structured by the different approaches to ethnic identities taken by the Inca and Spanish societies that dominated the region in succession. The Incas enforced boundaries and restricted transculturation, favoring vertical integration of Andean peoples with the state; the Spaniards removed those barriers and emphasized commonalities, favoring a horizontal integration of socia…
Human Trophies in the Late Pre-Hispanic Andes
Assessing the level of visibility of cultural objects in past landscapes
Evidence for Long-Distance Transportation of Building Stones in the Inka Empire, from Cuzco, Peru to Saraguro, Ecuador
Ethnohistorical and archaeological data suggest that a collection of more than 450 finely worked Inka building stones found near Saraguro in the southern highlands of Ecuador originated outside that region. The origin of those andesite blocks was investigated via geochemical analysis. Wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence determined the concentrations of nine elements in samples from stones in the Saraguro region and in samples from known Inka…
Assessing the level of visibility of cultural objects in past landscapes
Evidence for Long-Distance Transportation of Building Stones in the Inka Empire, from Cuzco, Peru to Saraguro, Ecuador
Ethnohistorical and archaeological data suggest that a collection of more than 450 finely worked Inka building stones found near Saraguro in the southern highlands of Ecuador originated outside that region. The origin of those andesite blocks was investigated via geochemical analysis. Wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence determined the concentrations of nine elements in samples from stones in the Saraguro region and in samples from known Inka…
Becoming Saraguro: Ethnogenesis in the Context of Inca and Spanish Colonialism
The processes of ethnogenesis in the Andes of the sixteenth century were structured by the different approaches to ethnic identities taken by the Inca and Spanish societies that dominated the region in succession. The Incas enforced boundaries and restricted transculturation, favoring vertical integration of Andean peoples with the state; the Spaniards removed those barriers and emphasized commonalities, favoring a horizontal integration of socia…
Obsidian in Southern Ecuador: The Carboncillo Source
The Carboncillo area in the southern highlands of Ecuador is identified as the only confirmed source of archaeological obsidian located in the country outside of the northern highlands and is the first identified in the large gap between the known Ecuadorian and Peruvian sources. With the identification of this source, it can no longer be assumed that all obsidian found in Ecuador came from sources in the northern highlands. Thus the Carboncillo …
Evidence for Long-Distance Transportation of Building Stones in the Inka Empire, from Cuzco, Peru to Saraguro, Ecuador
Ethnohistorical and archaeological data suggest that a collection of more than 450 finely worked Inka building stones found near Saraguro in the southern highlands of Ecuador originated outside that region. The origin of those andesite blocks was investigated via geochemical analysis. Wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence determined the concentrations of nine elements in samples from stones in the Saraguro region and in samples from known Inka…
Assessing the level of visibility of cultural objects in past landscapes
Human Trophies in the Late Pre-Hispanic Andes
Becoming Saraguro: Ethnogenesis in the Context of Inca and Spanish Colonialism
The processes of ethnogenesis in the Andes of the sixteenth century were structured by the different approaches to ethnic identities taken by the Inca and Spanish societies that dominated the region in succession. The Incas enforced boundaries and restricted transculturation, favoring vertical integration of Andean peoples with the state; the Spaniards removed those barriers and emphasized commonalities, favoring a horizontal integration of socia…
Obsidian in Southern Ecuador: The Carboncillo Source
The Carboncillo area in the southern highlands of Ecuador is identified as the only confirmed source of archaeological obsidian located in the country outside of the northern highlands and is the first identified in the large gap between the known Ecuadorian and Peruvian sources. With the identification of this source, it can no longer be assumed that all obsidian found in Ecuador came from sources in the northern highlands. Thus the Carboncillo …
Reconceiving the Chronology of Inca Imperial Expansion
The basic chronology of Inca imperial expansion in Andean South America derives from historical accounts from the Spanish Colonial era, but several issues with this traditional chronology have arisen in recent decades. Advances in radiocarbon dating and calibration now give us some ability to refine or rebuild the chronology, and guidelines for obtaining the most useful dates are discussed. Dates recently obtained from the site of Chamical in the…
Overstating, Downplaying, and Denying Indigenous Conquest Warfare in Pre-Hispanic Empires of the Andes
Reconceiving the Chronology of Inca Imperial Expansion
The basic chronology of Inca imperial expansion in Andean South America derives from historical accounts from the Spanish Colonial era, but several issues with this traditional chronology have arisen in recent decades. Advances in radiocarbon dating and calibration now give us some ability to refine or rebuild the chronology, and guidelines for obtaining the most useful dates are discussed. Dates recently obtained from the site of Chamical in the…
Archaeology (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · History (5 works) · Latin American history and culture (5 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · Chronology (2 works) · Empire (2 works)