Aldemar Crispín
Biographic Data
| ID | 88595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aldemar Crispín |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aldemar |
| FAMILY NAME | Crispín |
| SIGNATURE | CRISPÍN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ministry of Culture |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7718-4862 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Refining dietary shifts linked to climate oscillations in the Central Andes: Stable isotope evidence from Vichama (1800–1500 BCE)
The balance between fishing and farming for the development of complex societies in ancient Central Andes is the subject of a long debate. Despite the availability of marine resources in one of the world's richer marine ecosystems and the extreme aridity of the landscape, current evidence suggests that farming was the prime mover of early Andean civilization. In this study, we employed stable isotope analysis to reconstruct the diets of 38 human …
Preadult Living Conditions During Sociopolitical Transition in Quebrada Chupacigarro Cemetery (500–400 bc ), Supe Valley, Peru: Childhood Morbidity and Sociopolitical Change in Prehistoric Central And…
Through a detailed assessment of nonspecific stress markers in 67 individuals (47 under 8 years old), this paper investigates the health conditions of preadults in Quebrada Chupacigarro Cemetery (QCC), North‐Central Coast of Peru, during the transition between the Middle and Late Formative periods (500–400 bc ), a critical time of sociopolitical change in the Central Andes. Our objectives are to determine (i) the nature of preadult morbidity and …
Evidence of Ancient Exposure to Non-Essential Metals at the Archaeological Sites of Caral, Vichama, and Aspero on the North-Central Coast of Peru
Plant evidence of environmental and hydrological changes in Vichama, Peru (1800–1500 BCE)
The first comprehensive macroremains analysis of edible plants from Vichama, Peru (1800–1500 bce)
Bioarchaeological Evidence of Violence between the Middle and Late Formative (500-400 BC) in the Peruvian North-Central Coast
In this study, we address interpersonal violence during the transition between the Middle and the Late Formative periods in the Central Andes, a critical period of political disintegration, hypothesized population pressure, and reorganization of the belief systems that is poorly known from a bioarchaeological viewpoint. Our objective is to understand the nature of the violence and associated factors in this context based on a detailed description…
Isotopic Evidence of Weaning Behaviors from Farming Communities of the Peruvian North- Central Coast: Insights into the Demography of the Transition from the Middle to the Late Formative Periods (500–…
Previous studies on settlement patterns have suggested that the prehistoric farmers who inhabited the Peruvian north-central coast during the transition between the Middle and Late Formative Periods (500–400 B.C.) experienced considerable population growth. In this study we assess the mean weaning age of the population recovered at the Quebrada Chupacigarro cemetery in the middle valley of Supe (2739–2153 cal B.P.), using stable isotopes, to test…
The River and the Sky: Astronomy and Topography in Caral Society, America's First Urban Centers
America's first urban centers may have been located in the Supe Valley, Peru. After investigating the location and the orientation of the main built structures, we show that it is not only the presence of the Supe River that determines their orientation but also that astronomical relationships within the orientation of the buildings dictate their setting within the valley. The southernmost position of moonrise on the horizon seems to be the most …
The River and the Sky: Astronomy and Topography in Caral Society, America's First Urban Centers
America's first urban centers may have been located in the Supe Valley, Peru. After investigating the location and the orientation of the main built structures, we show that it is not only the presence of the Supe River that determines their orientation but also that astronomical relationships within the orientation of the buildings dictate their setting within the valley. The southernmost position of moonrise on the horizon seems to be the most …
Bioarchaeological Evidence of Violence between the Middle and Late Formative (500-400 BC) in the Peruvian North-Central Coast
In this study, we address interpersonal violence during the transition between the Middle and the Late Formative periods in the Central Andes, a critical period of political disintegration, hypothesized population pressure, and reorganization of the belief systems that is poorly known from a bioarchaeological viewpoint. Our objective is to understand the nature of the violence and associated factors in this context based on a detailed description…
The first comprehensive macroremains analysis of edible plants from Vichama, Peru (1800–1500 bce)
Isotopic Evidence of Weaning Behaviors from Farming Communities of the Peruvian North- Central Coast: Insights into the Demography of the Transition from the Middle to the Late Formative Periods (500–…
Previous studies on settlement patterns have suggested that the prehistoric farmers who inhabited the Peruvian north-central coast during the transition between the Middle and Late Formative Periods (500–400 B.C.) experienced considerable population growth. In this study we assess the mean weaning age of the population recovered at the Quebrada Chupacigarro cemetery in the middle valley of Supe (2739–2153 cal B.P.), using stable isotopes, to test…
The River and the Sky: Astronomy and Topography in Caral Society, America's First Urban Centers
America's first urban centers may have been located in the Supe Valley, Peru. After investigating the location and the orientation of the main built structures, we show that it is not only the presence of the Supe River that determines their orientation but also that astronomical relationships within the orientation of the buildings dictate their setting within the valley. The southernmost position of moonrise on the horizon seems to be the most …
The first comprehensive macroremains analysis of edible plants from Vichama, Peru (1800–1500 bce)
Bioarchaeological Evidence of Violence between the Middle and Late Formative (500-400 BC) in the Peruvian North-Central Coast
In this study, we address interpersonal violence during the transition between the Middle and the Late Formative periods in the Central Andes, a critical period of political disintegration, hypothesized population pressure, and reorganization of the belief systems that is poorly known from a bioarchaeological viewpoint. Our objective is to understand the nature of the violence and associated factors in this context based on a detailed description…
Refining dietary shifts linked to climate oscillations in the Central Andes: Stable isotope evidence from Vichama (1800–1500 BCE)
The balance between fishing and farming for the development of complex societies in ancient Central Andes is the subject of a long debate. Despite the availability of marine resources in one of the world's richer marine ecosystems and the extreme aridity of the landscape, current evidence suggests that farming was the prime mover of early Andean civilization. In this study, we employed stable isotope analysis to reconstruct the diets of 38 human …
Preadult Living Conditions During Sociopolitical Transition in Quebrada Chupacigarro Cemetery (500–400 bc ), Supe Valley, Peru: Childhood Morbidity and Sociopolitical Change in Prehistoric Central And…
Through a detailed assessment of nonspecific stress markers in 67 individuals (47 under 8 years old), this paper investigates the health conditions of preadults in Quebrada Chupacigarro Cemetery (QCC), North‐Central Coast of Peru, during the transition between the Middle and Late Formative periods (500–400 bc ), a critical time of sociopolitical change in the Central Andes. Our objectives are to determine (i) the nature of preadult morbidity and …
Evidence of Ancient Exposure to Non-Essential Metals at the Archaeological Sites of Caral, Vichama, and Aspero on the North-Central Coast of Peru
Plant evidence of environmental and hydrological changes in Vichama, Peru (1800–1500 BCE)
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 works) · Prehistory (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Geology (2 works)