Neutron activation analysis of colonial ceramics from southern highland Ecuador

Archaeometry

Volumn 46, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 569-583

  Jamieson, R W ^a   Hancock, R G V ^b  

^a SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

Cuenca; Ecuador; Majolica; Neutron activation analysis; Post medieval; Provenance; South America

Indexed keywords

CERAMICS;

EID: 10244242498     PISSN: 0003813X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1475-4754.2004.00174.x     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Arnold, D. E., Neff, H., and Glascock, M. D., 2000, Testing assumptions of neutron activation analysis: communities, workshops, and paste preparation in Yucatan, Mexico, Archaeometry, 42, 301-16.
2. Baker, H. A., 1968, Archaeological investigations at Panamá la Vieja, 1968, M.A. thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville.
3. Beate, B., Monzier, M., Spikings, R., Cotton, J., Silva, J., Bourdon, E., and Eissen, J. P., 2001, Mio-Pliocene adakite generation related to flat subduction in southern Ecuador: the Quimsacocha volcanic center, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 192, 561-70.
4. Boyer, R. E., 1997, Negotiating calidad: the everyday struggle for status in Mexico, Historical Archaeology, 31, 64-73.
5. Castillo, V. E., 2003, Ceramicists at the Convención del 45 Neighbourhood: contemporary Ecuadorian artisans and their material culture, M.A. thesis, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada.
6. Cruxent, J. M., and Vaz, J., 1980, Hidroceramos mexicanos en la Republica Dominicana, Casas Reales, 11, 71-85.
7. Deagan, K. A., 1987, Artifacts of the Spanish colonies of Florida and the Caribbean, 1500-1800. Volume 1: ceramics, glassware and beads, Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC.
8. Deagan, K. A., 1998, Transculturation and Spanish American ethnogenesis: the archaeological legacy of the Quincentenary, in Studies in culture contact: interaction, culture change, and archaeology (ed. J. G. Cusick), 23-43, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois.
9. Deagan, K. A., 2001, Dynamics of imperial adjustment in Spanish America: ideology and social integration, in Empires (ed. S. E. Alcock), 23-43, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
10. Dean, C., and Leibsohn, D., 2003, Hybridity and its discontents: considering visual culture in colonial Spanish America, Colonial Latin American Review, 12, 5-35.
11. Flores Espinosa, I., García Soto, R., and Huertas, V. L., 1981, Investigación arqueológica-histórica de la Casa Osambela (o de Oquendo), Lima, Instituto Nacional de Cultura, Lima, Peru.
12. Gasco, J., Smith, G. C., and Fournier-Garcia, P. (eds.), 1997, Approaches to the historical archaeology of Mexico, Central and South America, Institute of Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles.
13. Goggin, J. M., 1960, The Spanish olive jar: an introductory study, Yale University Press, New Haven.
14. Goggin, J. M., 1968, Spanish majolica in the New World, Yale University Press, New Haven.
15. González, I., 1991, Cuenca: barrios de tierra y fuego, Fundación Paul Rivet, Cuenca, Ecuador.
16. Hancock, R. G. V., 1984, On the source of clay used for Cologne Roman pottery, Archaeometry, 26, 210-17.
17. Howson, J. E., 1990, Social relations and material culture: a critique of the archaeology of plantation slavery, Historical Archaeology, 24, 78-91.
18. Hughes, M. J., 1991, Provenance studies of Spanish medieval tin-glazed pottery by neutron activation analysis, in Archaeological sciences 1989 (eds. P. Budd, B. Chapman, C. Jackson, R. Janaway and B. Ottaway), 54-68, Oxbow, Oxford.
19. Hungerbühler, D., Steinmann, M., Winkler, W., Seward, D., Egü ez, A., Peterson, D. E., Helg, U., and Hammer, C., 2002, Neogene stratigraphy and Andean geodynamics of southern Ecuador, Earth-Science Reviews, 57, 75-124.
20. Idrovo Urigüen, J., 2000, Tomebamba: arqueología e historia de una ciudad imperial, Banco Central del Ecuador, Cuenca, Ecuador.
21. Jamieson, R. W., 2000, Domestic architecture and power: the historical archaeology of colonial Ecuador, Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York.
22. Jamieson, R. W., 2001, Majolica in the early colonial Andes: the role of Panamanian wares, Latin American Antiquity, 12, 45-58.
23. Lister, F. C., and Lister, R. H., 1974, Maiolica in colonial Spanish America, Historical Archaeology, 8, 17-52.
24. Lister, F. C., and Lister, R. H., 1978, The first Mexican maiolicas: imported and locally produced, Historical Archaeology, 12, 1-24.
25. Lister, F. C., and Lister, R. H., 1984, The potters' quarter in colonial Puebla, Mexico, Historical Archaeology, 18, 87-102.
26. Lister, F. C., and Lister, R. H., 1987, Andalusian ceramics in Spain and New Spain: a cultural register from the third century B.C. to 1700 University of Arizona Press, Tucson, Arizona.
27. Long, G. A., 1967, Archaeological investigations at Panamá la Vieja, M.A. thesis, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
28. López Palacios, J. A., Moreno Cabrera, M., and Peralta Flores, A., 1995, La producción de loza novohispana en el barrio de Santa María Cuepopan de la ciudad de México, in Presencias y encuentros: investigaciones arqueológicas de salvamento, 177-85, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Mexico City.
29. Maggetti, M., Westley, H., and Olin, J. S., 1984, Provenance and technical studies of Mexican majolica using elemental and phase analysis, in Archaeological chemistry III (ed. J. B. Lambert), 151-91, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC.
30. Mahaney, W. C., Milner, M. W., Sanugadas, K., Kalm, V., Bezeda, M., and Hancock, R. G. V., 2000a, Late Quaternary deglaciation and neoglaciation of the Humboldt Massif, northern Venezuelan Andes, Zeitschrift fü r Geomorphologie, 122, 209-26.
31. Mahaney, W. C., Milner, M. W., Voros, J., Kalm, V., Hutt, G., Bezeda, M., Hancock, R. G. V., and Aufreiter, S., 2000b, Stratotype for the Merida glaciation at Pueblo Llano in the northern Venezuelan Andes, Journal of South American Earth Sciences, 13, 761-74.
32. Mahaney, W. C., Dohm, J. M., Baker, V. R., Newsom, H. E., Malloch, D., Hancock, R. G. V., Campbell, I., Sheppard, D., and Milner, M. W., 2001a, Morphogenesis of Antarctic paleosols: Martian analog, Icarus, 154, 113-30.
33. Mahaney, W. C., Russell, S. E., Walker, M. W., Kalm, V., Bezada, M., Hancock, R. G. V., and Beukens, R. P., 2001b, Paleopedology of Middle Wisconsin/Weichselian paleosols in the Mérida Andes, Venezuela, Geoderma, 104, 215-37.
34. Marken, M. W., 1994, Pottery from Spanish shipwrecks, 1500-1800, University Press of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
35. Myers, J. E., de Amores Carredano, F., Olin, J. S., and Pleguezuelo Hernández, A., 1992, Compositional identification of Seville majolica at overseas sites, Historical Archaeology, 26, 131-47.
36. Olin, J. S., and Blackman, J., 1989, Compositional classification of Mexican majolica ceramics of the Spanish colonial period, in Archaeological chemistry IV (ed. R. O. Allen), 87-112, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC.
37. Olin, J. S., and Myers, J. E., 1992, Old and New World Spanish majolica technology, MRS Bulletin, 17, 32-8.
38. Olin, J. S., Harbottte, G., and Sayre, E. V., 1978, Elemental composition of Spanish and Spanish-colonial majolica ceramics in the identification of provenience, in Archaeological chemistry II (ed. G. F. Carter), 199-229, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC.
39. Paniagua Pérez, J., and Truhan, D. L., 2003, Oficios y actividad paragremial en la Real Audiencia de Quito (1557-1730): el Corregimiento de Cuenca, Universidad de León, Spain.
40. Paynter, R., 2000, Historical and anthropological archaeology: forging alliances, Journal of Archaeological Research, 8, 1-37.
41. Poloni Simard, J., 1997, Formación, desarrollo y configuración socio-étnica de una ciudad colonial: Cuenca, siglos XVI-XVIII, Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 54, 413-45.
42. Rice, P., 1996, The archaeology of wine: the wine and brandy haciendas of Moquegua, Peru, Journal of Field Archaeology, 23, 187-204.
43. Rodríguez-Alegría, E., Neff, H., and Glascock, M. D., 2003, Indigenous ware or Spanish import? The case of Indígena ware and approaches to power in colonial Mexico, Latin American Antiquity, 14, 67-81.
44. Rovira, B. E., 2001, Presencia de mayólicas Panameñas en el mundo colonial: algunas consideraciones acerca de su distribución y cronología, Latin American Antiquity, 12, 291-303.
45. Sjöman, L., 1989, Las alfareras de Jatumpamba, Fundación Paul Rivet, Cuenca, Ecuador.
46. Sjöman, L., 1992, Vasijas de barro: la cerámica popular en el Ecuador, Centro Interamericano de Artesanías y Artes Populares, Cuenca, Ecuador.
47. Smith, G. C., 1991, Heard it through the grapevine: Andean and European contributions to Spanish colonial culture and viticulture in Moquegua, Peru, University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
48. Stastny, F., and Acevedo, S., eds., 1986, Vidriados y Mayólica del Perú, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, Peru.
49. Stimmell, C. A., Hancock, R. G. V., and Davis, A. M., 1982, Chemical analysis of archaeological soils from Yagi site, Japan, in Archaeological chemistry III (ed. J. B. Lambert), 79-96, American Chemical Society, Washington, DC.
50. Van Buren, M., 1999, Tarapaya: an elite Spanish residence near colonial Potosí in comparative perspective, Historical Archaeology, 33, 101-15.
51. Vaz, J. E., and Cruxent, J. M., 1975, Determination of the provenience of majolica pottery found in the Caribbean area using its gamma-ray induced thermoluminescence, American Antiquity, 40, 71-82.