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ANDEAN TEXTILES

  • Andean textiles
  • Textile tradition indigenous to South America

    The Andean textile tradition spanned from the Pre-Columbian to the Colonial era throughout the western coast of South America, but was mainly concentrated

    Andean textiles

    Andean textiles

    Andean_textiles

  • Cumbi
  • Fine luxurious fabric of the Inca Empire

    people were not allowed to use Cumbi. Cumbi was a phenomenal textile art of Andean textiles. The fabric was a fine tapestry structure woven with superfine

    Cumbi

    Cumbi

    Cumbi

  • Tocapu
  • Geometrical motifs used by Incas

    decorative artwork with discrete geometrical motifs. It was associated with Andean textiles, especially for the use of the Royals' clothing. Tocapu was also painted

    Tocapu

    Tocapu

    Tocapu

  • Chullo
  • Knitted cap with ear flaps from the Andes

    the Andeans.[citation needed] Compare the so-called "sherpa hat" associated with the Himalayas. List of hat styles Andean culture Andean textiles Aguayo

    Chullo

    Chullo

    Chullo

  • Chuspas
  • Pouch for coca leaves

    leaves, used primarily in the Andean region of South America. Both textiles and coca are very important to the people in Andean South America. These chuspas

    Chuspas

    Chuspas

    Chuspas

  • Andean civilizations
  • Civilizations of South America's Andes Mountains

    worldwide importance. The Andean civilizations were noteworthy for monumental architecture, an extensive road system, textile weaving, and many unique

    Andean civilizations

    Andean civilizations

    Andean_civilizations

  • Andean condor
  • Species of bird

    The Andean condor (Vultur gryphus) is a South American New World vulture and is the only extant member of the genus Vultur. It is found in the Andes mountains

    Andean condor

    Andean condor

    Andean_condor

  • Quechua people
  • Indigenous people of South America

    Pariona Tarqui, Peruvian politician Latin America portal Andes portal Andean textiles Chakitaqlla Chinchaypujio District Chuspas Indigenous peoples in Argentina

    Quechua people

    Quechua people

    Quechua_people

  • Chakana
  • Andean symbol

    chakana or Andean cross (also "stepped cross", "step motif", or "stepped motif") is a stepped cross motif used by the Inca and pre-Incan Andean societies

    Chakana

    Chakana

    Chakana

  • Inca Empire
  • 1438–1533 empire in South America

    specialty textiles were produced by men and women equally. Complex patterns and designs were meant to convey information about order in Andean society as

    Inca Empire

    Inca Empire

    Inca_Empire

  • Aguayo (cloth)
  • Traditional Andean carrying cloth

    simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary) Andean textiles Indigenous textile art of the Americas Poncho Rebozo, a similar piece of cloth

    Aguayo (cloth)

    Aguayo (cloth)

    Aguayo_(cloth)

  • Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco
  • Nonprofit organisation

    The Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco (Spanish: Centro de Textiles Tradicionales del Cuzco) was founded by indigenous weavers from the community

    Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco

    Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco

    Center_for_Traditional_Textiles_of_Cusco

  • Caral–Supe civilization
  • Pre-Columbian era society in coastal Peru

    are these huge mounds—and textiles." While the absence of ceramics appears anomalous, Mann notes that the presence of textiles is intriguing. Quipu (or

    Caral–Supe civilization

    Caral–Supe civilization

    Caral–Supe_civilization

  • Tupu (pin)
  • Traditional garment fastener of the Andes

    Elena (April 2010). "Woven silver and gold: metallic yarns in colonial andean textiles". Source: Notes in the History of Art. 29 (3): 4–11. doi:10.1086/sou

    Tupu (pin)

    Tupu_(pin)

  • Indigenous peoples in Bolivia
  • Bolivian people of Indigenous ancestry

    Bolivians Confederation of Indigenous Peoples of Bolivia Andean music Andean textiles Ekeko, Andean god of abundance El Fuerte de Samaipata, archeological

    Indigenous peoples in Bolivia

    Indigenous peoples in Bolivia

    Indigenous_peoples_in_Bolivia

  • Julio C. Tello
  • Peruvian archaeologist (1880 – 1947)

    large textiles, works of woven cotton that had been embroidered in wool to create elaborate designs. The arid climate had helped preserve the textiles. He

    Julio C. Tello

    Julio C. Tello

    Julio_C._Tello

  • Loom
  • Device for weaving textiles

    still used in many cultures around the world (as in the weaving of Andean textiles, and in Central, East and South Asia). It consists of two sticks or

    Loom

    Loom

    Loom

  • Nazca culture
  • Civilization in southern Peru, c. 100 BC–800 AD

    for their extremely complex textiles, the Nazca produced an array of crafts and technologies such as ceramics, textiles, and geoglyphs. They are known

    Nazca culture

    Nazca culture

    Nazca_culture

  • Sheila Hicks
  • American artist (born 1934)

    was about Andean textiles from before the Incas. This project showed that she thought textile was a way to tell stories from the past. Textile is a language

    Sheila Hicks

    Sheila Hicks

    Sheila_Hicks

  • Andean dark constellations
  • Andean dark constellations (Quechua:yana phuyu, lit. 'black cloud'; (Aymara:ch'iyar warawara) are astronomical configurations identified by pre-Columbian

    Andean dark constellations

    Andean dark constellations

    Andean_dark_constellations

  • Textile arts of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
  • disintegrate rapidly. Ancient textiles are preserved only by special environmental conditions. The oldest known textiles in the Americas are some early

    Textile arts of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Textile arts of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Textile_arts_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas

  • The Emperor's New Groove
  • 2000 animated Disney film by Mark Dindal

    recognizable Andean imagery. Through stylized depictions of architecture, textiles, and symbolic animals, the film offers a visual homage to Andean culture

    The Emperor's New Groove

    The_Emperor's_New_Groove

  • Paracas culture
  • Archaeological culture of Peru

    woven textiles. The Paracas Necropolis textiles and embroideries are considered to be some of the finest ever produced by Pre-Columbian Andean societies

    Paracas culture

    Paracas culture

    Paracas_culture

  • Funeral bundle
  • Colorado. These artifacts offer the largest source of pre-Columbian Andean textile arts known to date. The naked body of the deceased is bundled in the

    Funeral bundle

    Funeral_bundle

  • Weaving
  • Technology for the production of textiles

    "Inca Textiles". Ancient History Encyclopedia. Retrieved 7 October 2016. Morris, Craig; Von Hagen, Adriana (1993). The Inka Empire and its Andean Origins

    Weaving

    Weaving

    Weaving

  • History of Andean South America
  • The history of human habitation in the Andean region of South America stretches from circa 15,000 BCE to the present day. Stretching for 7,000 km (4,300 mi)

    History of Andean South America

    History of Andean South America

    History_of_Andean_South_America

  • Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
  • Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US

    twentieth-century featherwork headdresses and ornaments from the Amazon Basin, Andean textiles and the William Farabee collection of Bolivian and Peruvian ceremonial

    Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology

    Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology

    Peabody_Museum_of_Archaeology_and_Ethnology

  • Robert Kolodny (filmmaker)
  • American filmmaker

    channel video projection composed of intricately drifting ancient Andean textiles. During the COVID-19 pandemic Kolodny collaborated playwright Taylor

    Robert Kolodny (filmmaker)

    Robert Kolodny (filmmaker)

    Robert_Kolodny_(filmmaker)

  • Brigham Young University Museum of Peoples and Cultures
  • University museum in Utah, United States

    MPC is the ancient Andean textiles. The Spoerl Collection and the Cheesman Collection account for the majority of these textiles. The Spoerl Collection

    Brigham Young University Museum of Peoples and Cultures

    Brigham_Young_University_Museum_of_Peoples_and_Cultures

  • Quipu
  • Andean record-keeping system using knotted cords

    and their larvae. As with all textiles, these are major problems. Fumigation may not be recommended for fiber textiles displaying mold or insect infestations

    Quipu

    Quipu

    Quipu

  • Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution
  • Early textile production via automated means

    knowledge of textile production had existed for centuries. India had a textile industry that used cotton, from which it manufactured cotton textiles. When raw

    Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution

    Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution

    Textile_manufacture_during_the_British_Industrial_Revolution

  • Awamaki
  • Peruvian non-profit organization

    blankets. Iconography Andean weaving includes a rich tradition of iconography. The designs and motifs used in Quechua textiles are passed down from generation

    Awamaki

    Awamaki

  • Freddy Mamani (architect)
  • Bolivian architect (born 1971)

    language of civilization in their forms: textiles, ceramics, and architectural ruins. Mamani uses the Andean cross, the diagonal juxtaposition of the

    Freddy Mamani (architect)

    Freddy Mamani (architect)

    Freddy_Mamani_(architect)

  • Taquile Island
  • Island in Peru

    of Humanity" by UNESCO. Taquileños are known for their fine handwoven textiles and clothing, which are regarded as among the highest-quality handicrafts

    Taquile Island

    Taquile Island

    Taquile_Island

  • William J. Conklin
  • American architect and archaeologist

    papers or books on ancient Andean textiles. In addition to Incan Quipus, he authored papers on some of the most ancient textiles found in the Americas 5

    William J. Conklin

    William_J._Conklin

  • Mapuche textiles
  • Textiles traditions of the indigenous Mapuche people

    to the 20th century, Mapuche textiles and, in particular, ponchos were important trade items. In Andean societies, textiles had a great importance and served

    Mapuche textiles

    Mapuche textiles

    Mapuche_textiles

  • Staff God
  • Religious icon in the Andes

    on textiles used to decorate temple walls or ceramic vessels. The Staff God has one of the most important iconographical elements in central Andean archaeology

    Staff God

    Staff God

    Staff_God

  • George Washington University Museum and Textile Museum
  • Textile museum in Washington, DC, US

    and sixty related textiles, a collection Myers had built since the 1890s. Myers, a pioneer in the appreciation of handmade textiles as art and collectable

    George Washington University Museum and Textile Museum

    George Washington University Museum and Textile Museum

    George_Washington_University_Museum_and_Textile_Museum

  • Andean preceramic
  • Early period of human occupation in the Andean area of South America

    The Andean preceramic refers to the early period of human occupation in the Andean area of South America that preceded the introduction of ceramics. This

    Andean preceramic

    Andean preceramic

    Andean_preceramic

  • South American dogs
  • Blashford-Snell confirmed the existence of such a breed, the double-nosed Andean tiger hound, while in Bolivia in 2005. These dogs may have descended from

    South American dogs

    South American dogs

    South_American_dogs

  • Bolivia
  • Country in South America

    located in central South America. Its geography primarily consists of an Andean region to the west and tropical lowlands to the east and north. The country

    Bolivia

    Bolivia

    Bolivia

  • Quipu (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    free dictionary. Quipu is a method of record keeping with knotted textiles in Andean cultures Quipu or quipus may also refer to: Quipu TV Ltd., a British

    Quipu (disambiguation)

    Quipu_(disambiguation)

  • Timeline of clothing and textiles technology
  • 'Stone-Age Textiles in North Europe'. In Textiles in Northern Archaeology, Textile Symposium in York, North European Symposium for Archaeological Textiles Monograph

    Timeline of clothing and textiles technology

    Timeline_of_clothing_and_textiles_technology

  • Lima culture
  • Pre-Incan civilization in modern-day Peru

    common practice in Andean art, which conveys an association between the object and the qualities that the animal embodies. Textiles would be woven for

    Lima culture

    Lima culture

    Lima_culture

  • Qiru
  • Ancient Andean drinking vessel

    A qiru (also spelled kero, quero, and locally also qero) is an ancient Andean cup used to drink liquids like alcohol, or more specifically, chicha. They

    Qiru

    Qiru

    Qiru

  • Religion in the Inca Empire
  • regional and pan-regional divinities. It has been noted that aspects of the Andean religion extend well beyond the border of the former Inca Empire into the

    Religion in the Inca Empire

    Religion in the Inca Empire

    Religion_in_the_Inca_Empire

  • Mathematics and art
  • discerned in arts such as music, dance, painting, architecture, sculpture, and textiles. This article focuses, however, on mathematics in the visual arts. Mathematics

    Mathematics and art

    Mathematics and art

    Mathematics_and_art

  • Otavalo people
  • Indigenous people of northern Ecuador

    The Otavalos are an indigenous people native to the Andean mountains of Imbabura Province in northern Ecuador. The Otavalos also inhabit the city of Otavalo

    Otavalo people

    Otavalo people

    Otavalo_people

  • Chavín culture
  • Pre-Columbian Andean civilization

    of metallurgy and textiles. The best-known archaeological site for the Chavín culture is Chavín de Huántar, located in the Andean highlands of the present-day

    Chavín culture

    Chavín culture

    Chavín_culture

  • Wiphala
  • Flag representing native people in South America

    While some point to the existence of similar colored square patterns in textiles and ceramics from the Tiwanaku culture, other experts debate whether this

    Wiphala

    Wiphala

    Wiphala

  • Inca mythology
  • Myths of the Inca civilization

    threads in textiles and quipus, he was said to connect them to the sacred roots of the ancestors through the urupyachana ceremony. In the Andean worldview

    Inca mythology

    Inca mythology

    Inca_mythology

  • Rosa Fung Pineda
  • Peruvian archaeologist (1932/1935–2026)

    Michael E. Moseley as the Maritime Foundations of Andean Civilization hypothesis. She also studied textiles, believing that understanding them was important

    Rosa Fung Pineda

    Rosa Fung Pineda

    Rosa_Fung_Pineda

  • Byzantine silk
  • Silk woven in or distributed via the Byzantine Empire

    Byzantine art Byzantine dress Coptic textiles Persian embroidery Sampul tapestry Sichuan embroidery Sogdian textiles Laiou, Angeliki. "Exchange and Trade

    Byzantine silk

    Byzantine silk

    Byzantine_silk

  • Chimor
  • Political grouping of the Chimú culture in early Peru

    diving is captured in the imagery of many portable Andean artifacts, such as bowls, earspools, and textiles. Many of these images are similar, illustrating

    Chimor

    Chimor

    Chimor

  • Wari culture
  • Pre-Inca Culture, c. 500 BCE–1000 CE

    Staff god, a chief deity in many Andean cultures. Some of the oldest depictions of the Staff god appear on Wari textiles and pottery urns, estimated to

    Wari culture

    Wari culture

    Wari_culture

  • Caral
  • Archaeological site in Peru

    recorded site in the Andean region, with dates older than 2000 BC. It appears to be the model for the urban design adopted by Andean civilizations that

    Caral

    Caral

    Caral

  • Wari Kayan
  • Archaeological site in Peru

    revealing an extraordinary collection of textiles, ceramics, precious metals, and other grave goods. The textiles found in the Wari Kayán bundles are particularly

    Wari Kayan

    Wari_Kayan

  • Tiwanaku
  • Archaeological site in Bolivia

    centuries of the first millennium AD. From approximately AD 375 to 700, this Andean city grew to significance. At its height, the city of Tiwanaku spanned an

    Tiwanaku

    Tiwanaku

    Tiwanaku

  • Coltejer Building
  • Office in Antioquia, Colombia

    pp. 320–. ISBN 978-0-8223-8369-7. U.S. International Trade Commission. Andean Trade Preference Act: Impact on U.S. Industries and Consumers and on Drug

    Coltejer Building

    Coltejer Building

    Coltejer_Building

  • Andean Sanctuaries Museum
  • Archaeological museum in Arequipa, Peru

    The Andean Sanctuaries Museum (Spanish: Museo Santuarios Andinos) is an archaeological museum in Arequipa, Peru. The museum was founded in 1996 by resolution

    Andean Sanctuaries Museum

    Andean Sanctuaries Museum

    Andean_Sanctuaries_Museum

  • Tiwanaku polity
  • Pre-Columbian polity in Western Bolivia

    southern Lake Titicaca Basin. Tiwanaku was one of the most significant Andean civilizations. Its influence extended into present-day Peru and Chile and

    Tiwanaku polity

    Tiwanaku polity

    Tiwanaku_polity

  • Vicuña wool
  • Natural animal fiber

    of hydrophilic textiles, such as textiles made of wool, water contact can lead to thread shortening and thus to shrinkage of the textile due to swelling

    Vicuña wool

    Vicuña wool

    Vicuña_wool

  • Quipu (cosmic structure)
  • Cosmic superstructure; galaxy hypercluster

    paper on arXiv. It was named "quipu" as it is reminiscent of the Andean knotted textile called quipu that Böhringer had seen in a museum near Santiago,

    Quipu (cosmic structure)

    Quipu_(cosmic_structure)

  • Salasaca
  • Ethnic group

    Roquero, A. Identification of red dyes in textiles from the Andean Region. Paper 129 In: Proceedings, Textile Society of America 11th Biennial Symposium

    Salasaca

    Salasaca

    Salasaca

  • María José Pinto
  • Vice President of Ecuador since 2025

    involved herself in social work, particularly with women and children in the Andean region, supporting community productivity and development. Her entry into

    María José Pinto

    María José Pinto

    María_José_Pinto

  • Recuay culture
  • Pre-Columbian culture of highland Peru

    Lau, Andean Expressions: Art and Archaeology of the Recuay Culture. University of Iowa Press, 2011 ISBN 1587299747 p13 George F. Lau, Andean Expressions:

    Recuay culture

    Recuay culture

    Recuay_culture

  • Irene Emery
  • American art and textile historian

    curator, textile anthropologist, sculptor, and modern dancer. She was known for her pioneering research in systematically describing global textiles, and

    Irene Emery

    Irene Emery

    Irene_Emery

  • Wool
  • Textile fiber from the hair of sheep or other mammals

    of the value of woollen textiles was in the dyeing and finishing of the woven product. In each of the centers of the textile trade, the manufacturing

    Wool

    Wool

    Wool

  • Ñusta
  • Inca or Andean upper-class woman

    language, is a term for a highly noble or upper-class woman of Incan or Andean birth who spoke the traditional Cuzco Quechua language. Ñustas were not

    Ñusta

    Ñusta

    Ñusta

  • Uncu
  • Men's garment of the Inca Empire

    Organization of the Inka State. JAI Press. p. 67. ISBN 978-0-89232-118-6. "The Andean Uncu". LACMA. Retrieved 2021-06-03. Look up unku in Wiktionary, the free

    Uncu

    Uncu

    Uncu

  • Moche culture
  • Culture that flourished 100 to 800 AD in Peru

    been able to gain cultural insights from the remaining Moche textiles. The Moche wove textiles, mostly using cotton and wool from vicuña and alpaca. The

    Moche culture

    Moche culture

    Moche_culture

  • Anaku (dress)
  • Skirt-type draped garment of women in the Inca Empire

    straight in shape, falling to ankle length. Anaku was a typical dress of Andean women. It was a long rectangular piece of woven cloth wool fibers, a simple

    Anaku (dress)

    Anaku_(dress)

  • Mummy Juanita
  • Mummified Inca girl sacrifice

    freezing temperatures at high altitude, making her one of the best-preserved Andean mummies ever found. Juanita was discovered by anthropologist Johan Reinhard

    Mummy Juanita

    Mummy_Juanita

  • Timoto–Cuica people
  • Ethnic group

    Venezuela had an estimated indigenous population of one million, with the Andean region being the most densely populated area. The two groups lived in what

    Timoto–Cuica people

    Timoto–Cuica people

    Timoto–Cuica_people

  • Encomiendas in Peru
  • Additional levies of Andean labor were made for notoriously-unhealthy work in the mercury mine at Huancavelica and in manufacturing textiles in northern Peru

    Encomiendas in Peru

    Encomiendas in Peru

    Encomiendas_in_Peru

  • La Galgada (archaeological site)
  • Kotosh Religious Tradition during the preceramic, or Late Archaic period of Andean history. The site itself is located on the eastern bank of the Tablachaca

    La Galgada (archaeological site)

    La_Galgada_(archaeological_site)

  • Aconcagua mummy
  • Incan capacocha mummy of a seven-year-old boy, dated to around 1500 AD

    burial site. The body was wrapped in textiles in a style derived from central coastal Peru. While the textiles that wrapped the boy are associated with

    Aconcagua mummy

    Aconcagua_mummy

  • Peruvian colonial architecture
  • Architectural style combining European styles with the local Peruvian reality

    use of construction systems such as the quincha and ornamentations from Andean iconography give Peruvian viceroyal architecture an identity. The early

    Peruvian colonial architecture

    Peruvian colonial architecture

    Peruvian_colonial_architecture

  • Children of Llullaillaco
  • 3 Inca ice mummies discovered in Peru

    Her hair contained the highest concentration of coca yet identified in Andean human remains. Another DNA and chemical study of La Doncella's hair indicated

    Children of Llullaillaco

    Children of Llullaillaco

    Children_of_Llullaillaco

  • Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas
  • design. While still green, pottery can be incised with designs. Cords, textiles, baskets, and corncobs have been rolled over wet clay, both as a decoration

    Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Ceramics of Indigenous peoples of the Americas

    Ceramics_of_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas

  • Capacocha
  • Inca ritual of human sacrifice

    textiles. This trend has also been documented in the Llullaillaco and Aconcagua sites. Scattered offerings recovered from the area included textiles,

    Capacocha

    Capacocha

    Capacocha

  • Inca society
  • Pre-Columbian civilization

    1978). "Andean Women in the Inca Empire". Feminist Studies. 4 (3): 39. doi:10.2307/3177537. JSTOR 3177537. Silverblatt, Irene (Oct 1978). "Andean Women

    Inca society

    Inca society

    Inca_society

  • Aymara people
  • Indigenous peoples of western South America

    ancestors of the Aymara people have a continuous genetic heritage in the Andean highlands dating back at least 8,750 years to around 6750 BCE, the Late

    Aymara people

    Aymara people

    Aymara_people

  • Máximo Laura
  • Peruvian tapestry weaver (born 18 November 1959)

    Lima, PERU World Textile Art Organization, Miami, US Museum of Art and Popular Traditions of Riva Agüero Institute, Lima, PERU Andean Institute of Folk

    Máximo Laura

    Máximo Laura

    Máximo_Laura

  • Ra (Japanese textile)
  • Traditional Japanese openwork silk textile

    crossed to create an open mesh are not confined to East Asia. Textiles excavated in the Andean region and dated to the pre-Inca period, around 500–300 BCE

    Ra (Japanese textile)

    Ra_(Japanese_textile)

  • Túpac Amaru II
  • Leader of an uprising in Peru

    Amaru, c. 1742 – May 18, 1781) was an Indigenous cacique who led a large Andean rebellion against the Spanish in Peru as self-proclaimed Sapa Inca of the

    Túpac Amaru II

    Túpac Amaru II

    Túpac_Amaru_II

  • Kipu
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Ishmekarab Quipu (khipu, kipu), a method of record keeping with knotted textiles in Andean cultures Kipu, a dialect of Guhu-Samane language from Papua kipu,

    Kipu

    Kipu

  • Anne Catherine Hof Blinks
  • Botanist, weaver and textile scholar (1903–1995)

    the Santa Cruz Textile Arts Guild). She was particularly interested in South American textiles. Among those she studied were the Andean Indians, visiting

    Anne Catherine Hof Blinks

    Anne_Catherine_Hof_Blinks

  • Lanzón
  • Sacred monolith in Chavin temple, Peru

    needed] The Lanzón itself was erected during the Early Horizon period of Andean art circa 500 BCE and takes its name from the Spanish word for "lance,"

    Lanzón

    Lanzón

    Lanzón

  • Vaccinium meridionale
  • Species of berry-producing shrub

    Vaccinium meridionale, agraz or Andean blueberry, is a South American species in the section Pyxothamnus of the genus Vaccinium, part of the heath and

    Vaccinium meridionale

    Vaccinium meridionale

    Vaccinium_meridionale

  • Paso Pehuenche
  • Andean mountain pass and international border crossing

    Paso Pehuenche is an Andean mountain pass and international border crossing between Chile and Argentina. It connects Talca and San Clemente in Chile with

    Paso Pehuenche

    Paso Pehuenche

    Paso_Pehuenche

  • Chancay culture
  • 1000–1470 pre-Hispanic civilization in Peru

    large-scale ceramics and textiles. The Chancay culture is the first of the Peruvian cultures that had mass production of ceramics, textiles and metals such as

    Chancay culture

    Chancay culture

    Chancay_culture

  • Cradle of civilization
  • Locations where civilization emerged

    in Northeast Africa; the Indo-Gangetic Plain; the North China Plain; the Andean Coast; and the Mesoamerican Gulf Coast. The Fertile Crescent comprises a

    Cradle of civilization

    Cradle_of_civilization

  • Industry in Colombia
  • net importer of textile inputs, while it was a net exporter of apparel. The United States is the main export market for Colombian textiles and apparel, followed

    Industry in Colombia

    Industry_in_Colombia

  • Hand spinning
  • Method of turning fiber into thread

    ISBN 0-914842-87-0 Watson, Kate Heinz (1907). Textiles and Clothing, Chicago: American School of Home Economics (online at Textiles and Clothing by Kate Heintz Watson)

    Hand spinning

    Hand spinning

    Hand_spinning

  • Zenú
  • Indigenous people in Colombia

    were placed. This symbolism is reflected in the patterns of fishing nets, textiles, pottery and goldwork. As the web of channels was the place where daily

    Zenú

    Zenú

    Zenú

  • Outsourcing
  • Contracting internal tasks to an external organization

    Dedollarisation Withdrawal from the eurozone Regional organizations Americas Andean Community Caribbean Community Central American Integration System Mercosur

    Outsourcing

    Outsourcing

    Outsourcing

  • Otavalo (city)
  • Town in Imbabura, Ecuador

    city of Otavalo. The indigenous Otavalo people are famous for weaving textiles, usually made of wool, which are sold at the famous Saturday market. Although

    Otavalo (city)

    Otavalo (city)

    Otavalo_(city)

  • Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino
  • Art museum in Santiago, Chile

    confiscated from graves. Examples include those from the Moche and textiles. The oldest textile in the museum is in this area, a painted cloth almost 3,000 years

    Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino

    Museo Chileno de Arte Precolombino

    Museo_Chileno_de_Arte_Precolombino

  • Cusco
  • City in Peru

    neo-Andean restaurants developed in Cusco, in which the cuisine is prepared with modern techniques and incorporates a blend of traditional Andean and

    Cusco

    Cusco

    Cusco

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