The Cord Keepers: Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village
None of the world's "lost writings" have proven more perplexing than the mysterious script in which the Inka Empire kept its records. Ancient Andean peoples encoded knowledge in knotted cords of cotton or wool called khipus. In The Cord Keepers, the distinguished anthropologist Frank...
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Weitere Verfasser: | , , |
Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Durham
Duke University Press
[2004]
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Schriftenreihe: | Latin America otherwise : languages, empires, nations
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Online-Zugang: | FAB01 FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | None of the world's "lost writings" have proven more perplexing than the mysterious script in which the Inka Empire kept its records. Ancient Andean peoples encoded knowledge in knotted cords of cotton or wool called khipus. In The Cord Keepers, the distinguished anthropologist Frank Salomon breaks new ground with a close ethnography of one Andean village where villagers, surprisingly, have conserved a set of these enigmatic cords to the present day. The "quipocamayos," as the villagers call them, form a sacred patrimony. Keying his reading to the internal life of the ancient kin groups that own the khipus, Salomon suggests that the multicolored cords, with their knots and lavishly woven ornaments, did not mimic speech as most systems of writing do, but instead were anchored in nonverbal codes. The Cord Keepers makes a compelling argument for a close intrinsic link between rituals and visual-sign systems. It indicates that, while Andean graphic representation may differ radically from familiar ideas of writing, it may not lie beyond the reach of scholarly interpretation.In 1994, Salomon witnessed the use of khipus as civic regalia on the heights of Tupicocha, in Peru's central Huarochirí region. By observing the rich ritual surrounding them, studying the village's written records from past centuries, and analyzing the khipus themselves, Salomon opens a fresh chapter in the quest for khipu decipherment. He draws on a decade's field research, early colonial records, and radiocarbon and fiber analysis. Challenging the prevailing idea that the use of khipus ended under early Spanish colonial rule, Salomon reveals that these beautiful objects served, apparently as late as the early twentieth century, to document households' contribution to their kin groups and these kin groups' contribution to their village. The Cord Keepers is a major contribution to Andean history and, more broadly, to understandings of writing and literacy |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 12. Dez 2020) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (362 pages) 55 photos (incl. 16 in color), 12 illus |
ISBN: | 9780822386179 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9780822386179 |
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spelling | Salomon, Frank L. Verfasser aut The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village Frank L. Salomon; Sonia Saldívar-Hull, Irene Silverblatt, Walter D. Mignolo Durham Duke University Press [2004] © 2004 1 online resource (362 pages) 55 photos (incl. 16 in color), 12 illus txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Latin America otherwise : languages, empires, nations Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 12. Dez 2020) None of the world's "lost writings" have proven more perplexing than the mysterious script in which the Inka Empire kept its records. Ancient Andean peoples encoded knowledge in knotted cords of cotton or wool called khipus. In The Cord Keepers, the distinguished anthropologist Frank Salomon breaks new ground with a close ethnography of one Andean village where villagers, surprisingly, have conserved a set of these enigmatic cords to the present day. The "quipocamayos," as the villagers call them, form a sacred patrimony. Keying his reading to the internal life of the ancient kin groups that own the khipus, Salomon suggests that the multicolored cords, with their knots and lavishly woven ornaments, did not mimic speech as most systems of writing do, but instead were anchored in nonverbal codes. The Cord Keepers makes a compelling argument for a close intrinsic link between rituals and visual-sign systems. It indicates that, while Andean graphic representation may differ radically from familiar ideas of writing, it may not lie beyond the reach of scholarly interpretation.In 1994, Salomon witnessed the use of khipus as civic regalia on the heights of Tupicocha, in Peru's central Huarochirí region. By observing the rich ritual surrounding them, studying the village's written records from past centuries, and analyzing the khipus themselves, Salomon opens a fresh chapter in the quest for khipu decipherment. He draws on a decade's field research, early colonial records, and radiocarbon and fiber analysis. Challenging the prevailing idea that the use of khipus ended under early Spanish colonial rule, Salomon reveals that these beautiful objects served, apparently as late as the early twentieth century, to document households' contribution to their kin groups and these kin groups' contribution to their village. The Cord Keepers is a major contribution to Andean history and, more broadly, to understandings of writing and literacy In English HISTORY / Latin America / South America bisacsh Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) History Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) Social life and customs Quechua philosophy Peru Huarochirí (Province) Quipu Peru Huarochirí (Province) History Mignolo, Walter D. edt Saldívar-Hull, Sonia edt Silverblatt, Irene edt https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822386179 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Salomon, Frank L. The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village HISTORY / Latin America / South America bisacsh Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) History Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) Social life and customs Quechua philosophy Peru Huarochirí (Province) Quipu Peru Huarochirí (Province) History |
title | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village |
title_auth | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village |
title_exact_search | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village |
title_exact_search_txtP | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village |
title_full | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village Frank L. Salomon; Sonia Saldívar-Hull, Irene Silverblatt, Walter D. Mignolo |
title_fullStr | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village Frank L. Salomon; Sonia Saldívar-Hull, Irene Silverblatt, Walter D. Mignolo |
title_full_unstemmed | The Cord Keepers Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village Frank L. Salomon; Sonia Saldívar-Hull, Irene Silverblatt, Walter D. Mignolo |
title_short | The Cord Keepers |
title_sort | the cord keepers khipus and cultural life in a peruvian village |
title_sub | Khipus and Cultural Life in a Peruvian Village |
topic | HISTORY / Latin America / South America bisacsh Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) History Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) Social life and customs Quechua philosophy Peru Huarochirí (Province) Quipu Peru Huarochirí (Province) History |
topic_facet | HISTORY / Latin America / South America Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) History Quechua Indians Peru Huarochirí (Province) Social life and customs Quechua philosophy Peru Huarochirí (Province) Quipu Peru Huarochirí (Province) History |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822386179 |
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