In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

220 _ Appendix B: Typical Inka Vessels aysana: a small jar with a flaring rim and a strap handle on the upper part of the body, which could be oriented either vertically or horizontally (Donnan 1992, 109–10; also see Bingham 1979, 120/13a and c; Bray 2003a, 13; Kauffmann 1980, 727/1; Menzel 1976, plate 13/nos. 167–68). chullan chaqui manka (one-footed olla): a vessel with a pedestal base and a horizontal strap handle. It was used for cooking (Bingham 1979, 118/no. 2, 149, 151, 153; Bray 2003a, 13; Menzel 1976, plate 11/nos. 145 and 147, plate 17/no. 203, plate 18/no. 219, plate 21/no. 254). maka (“Cuzco bottle” or aryballus): a large globular vessel with a pointed base, tall neck, flaring rim, and vertical handle on each side of the body. It also has a zoomorphic lug between the handles and near the top of the body, and was employed for carrying liquids (Donnan 1992, 108; also see Bingham 1979, 118/no. 1, 121, 123–26; Bray 2003a, 13; Kauffmann 1980, 726, 727/ñ). manka: a deep bowl with horizontal handles (Donnan 1992, 110; also see Bingham 1979, 118/4a, 157, 159; Bray 2003a, 13; Kauffmann 1980, 727/e). paccha: a ritual vessel that was used to make offerings of liquid, especially chicha, to supernatural beings. A paccha could take a wide variety of forms. In classic pieces, the liquid followed a zigzag path through it, finally gushing out of it through a tubular spout (Burger and Salazar 2004, 152; also see Holguín 1952, 268; Stone 1996, 215). puku: a small shallow plate, often with a handle that takes the form of a stylized bird’s head or a vertical strap. It was used for serving food (Donnan 1992, 111–12; also see Bingham 1979, 119/no. 11, 134, 136–37, 139, 141, 143, 145, 147; Bray 2003a, 13; Kauffmann 1980, 727/d). qero: a beaker, often with a flaring rim, that was utilized for drinking (Donnan 1992, 110; also see Bingham 1979, 120/15b, 171/a; Bray 2003a, 13; Kauffmann 1980, 727/f). rajchi (jug): a large globular vessel with a flaring rim and vertical handles (Bingham 1979, 119/no. 6, 119/a; Bray 2003a, 13; Menzel 1976, plate 12/no. 162, plate 21/no. 246). ...

Share