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Costume and History in Highland Ecuador

Verfasser: Rowe, Ann Pollard
Sonstige: Austin, Suzanne
Sonstige: Bruhns, Karen Olsen
Sonstige: Meisch, Lynn A.
Sonstige: Meisch, Lynn A.
Sonstige: Rappaport, Joanne
Sonstige: Rowe, Ann Pollard
Sonstige: Rowe, Ann Pollard
Sonstige: Rowe, John Howland
Sonstige: Rowe, Pollard
Sonstige: Young-Sánchez, Margaret
978-0-292-73473-9

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Letzte Änderung: 15.12.2021

Titel:	Costume and History in Highland Ecuador
URL:	https://doi.org/10.7560/725911
URL Erlt Interna:	Verlag
URL Erlt Info:	URL des Erstveröffentlichers
Erläuterung :	Volltext
Von:	Lynn A. Meisch, Ann Pollard Rowe; ed. by Ann Pollard Rowe
ISBN:	978-0-292-73473-9
Erscheinungsort:	Austin
Verlag:	University of Texas Press
Erscheinungsjahr:	[2021]
Erscheinungsjahr:	© 2011
DOI:	10.7560/725911
Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource
Fußnote :	Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Nov 2021)
Abstract:	The traditional costumes worn by people in the Andes-women's woolen skirts, men's ponchos, woven belts, and white felt hats-instantly identify them as natives of the region and serve as revealing markers of ethnicity, social class, gender, age, and so on. Because costume expresses so much, scholars study it to learn how the indigenous people of the Andes have identified themselves over time, as well as how others have identified and influenced them. Costume and History in Highland Ecuador assembles for the first time for any Andean country the evidence for indigenous costume from the entire chronological range of prehistory and history. The contributors glean a remarkable amount of information from pre-Hispanic ceramics and textile tools, archaeological textiles from the Inca empire in Peru, written accounts from the colonial period, nineteenth-century European-style pictorial representations, and twentieth-century textiles in museum collections. Their findings reveal that several garments introduced by the Incas, including men's tunics and women's wrapped dresses, shawls, and belts, had a remarkable longevity. They also demonstrate that the hybrid poncho from Chile and the rebozo from Mexico diffused in South America during the colonial period, and that the development of the rebozo in particular was more interesting and complex than has previously been suggested. The adoption of Spanish garments such as the pollera (skirt) and man's shirt were also less straightforward and of more recent vintage than might be expected
Sprache:	eng
Fußnote :	In English

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