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Karwa Jayntilla el retorno del grito de la llama

Bibliographic Data

ID2963173
AuthorsGabriela Behoteguy Chávez, Gabriela Alexandra Narváez Chávez (0000-0001-9395-8098, corresponding author)
Year2024
Issue24
Pages11-24
Publication date2024-03-02
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAntropología Experimental (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1578-4282 • E-ISSN: 1695-9884
PublisherUniversidad de Jaen (PUBLISHER • ES)
DOI10.17561/rae.v24.7655
OpenAlexW4413956099
LanguageEN

In the Bolivian highlands, bezoar stones are called jayntilla, jayuntilla or jarintilla. These are gastric stones from ruminant animals, mainly llamas, with important medicinal powers, especially for curing "susto" (fright). The use of these stones is of pre-Hispanic origin, but during the colony they were ingested (dissolved in liquid) as a panacea used against poisons and used as a jewel/amulet to remove melancholy, attend to the passions of the heart or to become rich. This paper addresses the political and ideological differences between the current use of these stones and the colonial use

Art · Humanities · Cinema History and Criticism · Latin American Literature Studies · Philosophical and Cultural Analysis

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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