South American Archaeology Series SAMAR

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https://suquia.ffyh.unc.edu.ar/handle/suquia/14889
Contiene libros editados en las serie SAMAR, tanto en la Editorial John & Erica Hedges (British Archaeological Reports) como en Open Access de Archaeopress

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Browsing South American Archaeology Series SAMAR by Subject "Arqueología histórica"

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    Arqueología urbana en el área central de la Ciudad de Córdoba Argentina. Excavaciones en la Sede Corporativa del Banco de la Provincia de Córdoba (2014-2016)
    (Archaeopress: Oxford) Izeta AD; Pautassi E; Cattáneo R; Robledo AI; Caminoa JM; Mignino J; Prado IE; Archaeopress; IDACOR; Izeta AD
    This work is part of a line of action proposed by the Institute of Anthropology of Córdoba (IDACOR) doubly dependent executing unit of the National Council of Scientific and Technical Research (CONICET) and the National University of Cordoba (UNC). This action requires the intervention of professional archaeologists in order to evaluate the impact produced by subsurface excavation in cases related to the development of real estate projects. Within this framework in February 2014 there was the need to implement an archeological impact study on land under cadastral nomenclature 04-04-020-023 in the city of Cordoba Argentina. The study was conducted in two instances. The first took place between the months of April and June 2014 consisting of various actions related to the systematic archaeological excavation registration conservation and interpretation of material culture recovered in depths between the surface and about 2.5 / 3m deep. The second stage implemented between February and August 2015 consisted of the monitoring of the excavation while using heavy machinery allowed archaeologists to reach greater depths. The results of these tasks were submitted to the local authorities in five partial reports presented collectively here in order to have all the information available in one volume. As a result of the excavations it was possible to retrieve information about land use in the last two hundred years. Previous occupations have been masked or destroyed mostly by architectural interventions in the mid-nineteenth century and early twentieth century. However more than 30 000 objects recovered during the archaeological project help us to interpret the life of the people who inhabited these spaces as well as local and international production and trade networks where they were integrated. Along with this it was possible to recover significant portions of architectural structures that probably correspond to the eighteenth century being the oldest constructive feature found on the parcel. This action perhaps the most difficult due to the sheer scale of the objects allowed the implementation of a novel technique for the recovery of archaeological objects in the city of Córdoba.
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    Cambio social y prácticas cotidianas en el orden colonial. Arqueología histórica en Floridablanca (San Julián Argentina Siglo XVIII)
    (BAR Publishing: Oxford) Bianchi Villelli M; BAR Publishing; IDACOR; Izeta AD
    El estudio del cambio social es central para la articulación entre las escalas globales de la sociedad moderna y las particulares de los contextos coloniales; es una vía para cuestionar el proceso monolítico de constitución de la sociedad moderna. Esta Tesis de investigación tiene por objeto indagar en los aspectos teóricos de la reproducción y transformación social en el nivel de la vida cotidiana; por un momento se dejan de lado los grandes cambios para centrar el análisis en las pequeñas acciones diarias. En particular se estudia el cambio social en Floridablanca a partir de prácticas no contempladas en el plan de la Corona española.
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    Sociabilidad y Alimentación. Estudio de casos en la transición al siglo XIX en el Virreinato del Río de la Plata
    (BAR Publishing: Oxford) Marschoff M; BAR Publishing; IDACOR; Izeta AD
    This book attempts to historize the construction of the dichotomy between “public” and “private” in Spanish colonial territories during the late 18th - early 19th centuries when this opposition assumed some of the characteristics that today seem completely natural. It is usually acknowledged that these changes began at the level of everyday experiences that took place in a material world and while interacting with other people. Here we study these everyday experiences particularly those structured around food habits within the domestic sphere in colonial non-elite domestic contexts. The first case study is the port of Buenos Aires while it was the head of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata (1776-1810). Analysis of a sample of probate records each of them representing a single domestic unit. The second case study was the Nueva Colonia y Fuerte de Floridablanca a small agricultural settlement in Patagonia (1780-1784). Here several archaelogical lines of inquiry were followed: zooarchaeological ceramic and glass remains and the analysis of architecture and spatial arrangement and distribution within four dwelling units excavated at the site. In every domestic context of both cases it could be observed that sociability affected the way food habitswere organized in different ways but always re-enforcing domestic group identities. It could also be assessed that none of the identified ways of organizing food habits indicate that these colonial societies were on the margins of the “novelties” that took place in other contexts. On the contrary having full knowledge of these tendencies each domestic unit negotiated on a daily basis the way they ate taking their own very individual preferences as the main rule.
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