S K Lothrop
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5179556 |
|---|---|
| NOME | S K Lothrop |
| PRENOMES | S K |
| SOBRENOME | Lothrop |
| ASSINATURA | LOTHROP S K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Robert S. Peabody Museum of Archaeology |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1919 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Treasures of Ancient America
Treasures of Ancient America
Early Migrations to Central and South America: An Anthropological Problem in the Light of Other Sciences
Aboriginal Gilding in Panama
Lothrop places on record the original study of the 'mise en coleur' gilding of Coclé objects which Bergsøe had completed in 1940. The Coclé specimens were made of a copper-gold alloy with low gold content, and were cast in molds. Because such an alloy corrodes easily, the exact composition of the Coclé alloy could not be determined. The Coclé goldsmiths did not use the hammered overlay, mercury gilding, or leaf gilding processes, but rather the '…
The Robert Woods Bliss Collection: Pre-Columbian Art
Archeology: The Archaeological Ceramics of Yucatan . G eorge W. B rainerd
Archaeological Evidence of Pre-Spanish Visits to the Galápagos Islands. Thor Heyerdahl and Arne Skjölsvold
George Gustav Heye-1874-1956
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Frederick Webb Hodge - 1864-1956
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Peruvian Pacchas and Keros
Two distinctive types of wooden drinking vessels, known as keros and pacchas, were manufactured in Peru both before and after the Spanish conquest. Thus they exemplify the transition from archaeology to history and ethnology. Each has counterparts in pottery, metal, or stone, but the majority are of wood, usually decorated with colored motifs produced by paint with a lacquer base. This also was used on a few unique vessels of eccentric shapes (Fi…
Jade and String Sawing in Northeastern Costa Rica
Costa Rican jade ornaments have been known chiefly through collections made by Padre José Maria Valasco in the Nicoya peninsula, which forms the northwestern corner of the country, and through the subsequent publication of these specimens by C. V. Hartman (1907). The Velasco jade is now in the Museo Nacional at San José and the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh.The term jade is loosely used by archaeologists. Hartman employed it to describe 3 mineral…
Alfred Marston Tozzer 1876-1954
Suicide, Sacrifice and Mutilations in Burials at Venado Beach, Panama
Venado Beach comprises a shore line facing the Pacific Ocean in the southwestern corner of the Panama Canal zone. The burials here discussed were found 100 to 200 yards from the high water mark in a band of refuse which extended across the mouth of the Mangopobre Valley. A total of 369 bodies have been recorded. Of these, 202 were excavated by the Peabody Museum of Harvard University in 1951, and 167 were unearthed by Neville A. Harte, who most g…
La metalurgia aborigen de América
La metalurgia del Nuevo Mundo se ha conocido por muchos siglos a través de los cuentos o relatos fabulosos de los saqueos y botines de los conquistadores. A través del ojo más prosaico del arqueólogo, parece que desde los esquimales en el Norte hasta los araucanos en el Sur, casi todos los aborígenes de América que tenían acceso a los minerales más o menos puros, habían hecho uso de ellos. Esto lo demuestran los artefactos de metal de muchas regi…
Oliver Garrison Ricketson, Jr. — 1894-1952
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Gold Artifacts of Chavin Style
Several years ago, the writer prepared a paper (Lothrop, 1941) on the gold objects of Chavin style found in two graves at Chongoyape near the north coast of Peru. At that time reference was made to a third group of Chavin gold work which the owner, the late Mr. Joseph Brummer, did not then wish to have published. (Five Brummer specimens were illustrated in Kelemen, 1944, seven in Larco Hoyle, 1941.) Since Mr. Brummer's death, the nineteen specime…
Metalworking Tools from the Central Coast of Peru
Hammering and embossing are the most primitive forms of metalworking and they appear at the beginning of the history of Peruvian metals, but they have maintained their popularity in that country during all periods until the present. It is an archaeological characteristic of the coast of Peru that most copper or bronze objects were cast and that most gold and silver artifacts were hammered to shape. The Peruvians not only hammered flat surfaces bu…
Pariñas-Chira Archaeology: A Preliminary Report
The following account of ancient remains in northern Peru is the result of a reconnaissance during May, 1941 from Cabo Blanco southward to Piura. The surface collections from various archaeological sites, now in the Peabody Museum of Harvard University, have not yet been repaired and will be published subsequently. The present report, however, includes material from local collections, which tells the basic story. The region of which we write embr…
America: La métallurgie en Amérique pré‐colombienne . P. R ivet et H. A rsandaux
"Random Thoughts on "Men Out of Asia
Middle America: Santa Eulalia: The Religion of a Cuchumatán Indian Town. Oliver La Farge
Julio C. Tello, 1880-1947
Julio César Tello, outstanding Peruvian archaeologist, was born on April 11, 1880, under humble circumstances in the Indian village of Huarochirí, Department of Lima, in the high Andes. He died on June 3, 1947, in the city of Lima and was buried with the pomp and pageantry accorded to a Minister of State. Tello was of almost pure Indian blood, of which he was proud. His father, Julian Tello, evidently was a man of local importance as he became al…
Philip Ainsworth Means, 1892-1944
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Gold Ornaments of Chavín Style from Chongoyape, Peru
Chavín de Huántar is a small village located in the Department of Ancash in the high mountains of central Peru. Near the modern town is a vast, partly subterranean temple, dating from prehistoric times, within and near which have been found numerous stone carvings of distinctive styles. The name Chavín has thus been applied to a very ancient culture which apparently once dominated the northern interior of Peru and, in places, emerged in the coast…
A Chronological Link Between Maya and Olmeca Art
The Southeastern Frontier of the Maya
Aboriginal Navigation Off the West Coast of South America
eng: The Pacific coast of South America and the adjacent islands, from the Isthmus of Panama to Cape Horn, extends sixty degrees from north to south, and embraces a shore line of many thousand miles. Al the western edge of the continent exhibits distinct types of topography and great changss in climate, it may be divided into several contrasting areas. Briefly, Colombia and Ecuador have tropical forests, heavy rainfall, and rivers navigable in sm…
Early Migrations to Central and South America: An Anthropological Problem in the Light of Other Sciences
Gold Ornaments of Chavín Style from Chongoyape, Peru
Chavín de Huántar is a small village located in the Department of Ancash in the high mountains of central Peru. Near the modern town is a vast, partly subterranean temple, dating from prehistoric times, within and near which have been found numerous stone carvings of distinctive styles. The name Chavín has thus been applied to a very ancient culture which apparently once dominated the northern interior of Peru and, in places, emerged in the coast…
The Stone Statues of Nicaragua
Suicide, Sacrifice and Mutilations in Burials at Venado Beach, Panama
Venado Beach comprises a shore line facing the Pacific Ocean in the southwestern corner of the Panama Canal zone. The burials here discussed were found 100 to 200 yards from the high water mark in a band of refuse which extended across the mouth of the Mangopobre Valley. A total of 369 bodies have been recorded. Of these, 202 were excavated by the Peabody Museum of Harvard University in 1951, and 167 were unearthed by Neville A. Harte, who most g…
Peruvian Pacchas and Keros
Two distinctive types of wooden drinking vessels, known as keros and pacchas, were manufactured in Peru both before and after the Spanish conquest. Thus they exemplify the transition from archaeology to history and ethnology. Each has counterparts in pottery, metal, or stone, but the majority are of wood, usually decorated with colored motifs produced by paint with a lacquer base. This also was used on a few unique vessels of eccentric shapes (Fi…
Gold and Silver from Southern Peru and Bolivia
Gold Artifacts of Chavin Style
Several years ago, the writer prepared a paper (Lothrop, 1941) on the gold objects of Chavin style found in two graves at Chongoyape near the north coast of Peru. At that time reference was made to a third group of Chavin gold work which the owner, the late Mr. Joseph Brummer, did not then wish to have published. (Five Brummer specimens were illustrated in Kelemen, 1944, seven in Larco Hoyle, 1941.) Since Mr. Brummer's death, the nineteen specime…
Stone Yokes from Mexico and Central America
Jade and String Sawing in Northeastern Costa Rica
Costa Rican jade ornaments have been known chiefly through collections made by Padre José Maria Valasco in the Nicoya peninsula, which forms the northwestern corner of the country, and through the subsequent publication of these specimens by C. V. Hartman (1907). The Velasco jade is now in the Museo Nacional at San José and the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh.The term jade is loosely used by archaeologists. Hartman employed it to describe 3 mineral…
Metalworking Tools from the Central Coast of Peru
Hammering and embossing are the most primitive forms of metalworking and they appear at the beginning of the history of Peruvian metals, but they have maintained their popularity in that country during all periods until the present. It is an archaeological characteristic of the coast of Peru that most copper or bronze objects were cast and that most gold and silver artifacts were hammered to shape. The Peruvians not only hammered flat surfaces bu…
Sculptured Fragments from Palenque
Archaeological Evidence of Pre-Spanish Visits to the Galápagos Islands. Thor Heyerdahl and Arne Skjölsvold
Frederick Webb Hodge - 1864-1956
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
"Random Thoughts on "Men Out of Asia
Julio C. Tello, 1880-1947
Julio César Tello, outstanding Peruvian archaeologist, was born on April 11, 1880, under humble circumstances in the Indian village of Huarochirí, Department of Lima, in the high Andes. He died on June 3, 1947, in the city of Lima and was buried with the pomp and pageantry accorded to a Minister of State. Tello was of almost pure Indian blood, of which he was proud. His father, Julian Tello, evidently was a man of local importance as he became al…
A Chronological Link Between Maya and Olmeca Art
Archaeological Investigation in the Province of Coclé, Panamá
Recent Works on the Archeology of Central America
A Quiche Altar
The discovery of gold in the graves of Chiriqui, Panama
The discovery of gold in the graves of Chiriqui, Panama
The Stone Statues of Nicaragua
Stone Yokes from Mexico and Central America
American Feather-decorated Mats
A Quiche Altar
Porto Rican Collars and Elbow Stones
The Origin Story and the Mythical History of the Jemez People
The Indians of Tierra del Fuego
Recent Works on the Archeology of Central America
Sculptured Fragments from Palenque
Las Ruinas del Pucara, Tilcara, Quebrada de Huamaca (Provincia de Jujuy)
Aboriginal Navigation Off the West Coast of South America
eng: The Pacific coast of South America and the adjacent islands, from the Isthmus of Panama to Cape Horn, extends sixty degrees from north to south, and embraces a shore line of many thousand miles. Al the western edge of the continent exhibits distinct types of topography and great changss in climate, it may be divided into several contrasting areas. Briefly, Colombia and Ecuador have tropical forests, heavy rainfall, and rivers navigable in sm…
America: Archaeological Investigations in the Southern Cayo District, British Honduras . J. E ric T hompson
Archaeological Investigation in the Province of Coclé, Panamá
Gold and Silver from Southern Peru and Bolivia
The Southeastern Frontier of the Maya
Gold Ornaments of Chavín Style from Chongoyape, Peru
Chavín de Huántar is a small village located in the Department of Ancash in the high mountains of central Peru. Near the modern town is a vast, partly subterranean temple, dating from prehistoric times, within and near which have been found numerous stone carvings of distinctive styles. The name Chavín has thus been applied to a very ancient culture which apparently once dominated the northern interior of Peru and, in places, emerged in the coast…
A Chronological Link Between Maya and Olmeca Art
Philip Ainsworth Means, 1892-1944
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Pariñas-Chira Archaeology: A Preliminary Report
The following account of ancient remains in northern Peru is the result of a reconnaissance during May, 1941 from Cabo Blanco southward to Piura. The surface collections from various archaeological sites, now in the Peabody Museum of Harvard University, have not yet been repaired and will be published subsequently. The present report, however, includes material from local collections, which tells the basic story. The region of which we write embr…
America: La métallurgie en Amérique pré‐colombienne . P. R ivet et H. A rsandaux
"Random Thoughts on "Men Out of Asia
Middle America: Santa Eulalia: The Religion of a Cuchumatán Indian Town. Oliver La Farge
Julio C. Tello, 1880-1947
Julio César Tello, outstanding Peruvian archaeologist, was born on April 11, 1880, under humble circumstances in the Indian village of Huarochirí, Department of Lima, in the high Andes. He died on June 3, 1947, in the city of Lima and was buried with the pomp and pageantry accorded to a Minister of State. Tello was of almost pure Indian blood, of which he was proud. His father, Julian Tello, evidently was a man of local importance as he became al…
Metalworking Tools from the Central Coast of Peru
Hammering and embossing are the most primitive forms of metalworking and they appear at the beginning of the history of Peruvian metals, but they have maintained their popularity in that country during all periods until the present. It is an archaeological characteristic of the coast of Peru that most copper or bronze objects were cast and that most gold and silver artifacts were hammered to shape. The Peruvians not only hammered flat surfaces bu…
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