Inca Walls, Lands and Irrigation Canals in the Guentata Valley and Surrounding Areas (Southern Border of Tawantinsuyu)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18441/ind.v39i2.133-158Keywords:
Mendoza, Argentina, Inca, Huarpe, Andean etnohistory, Inca domination, territorial organization, southeastern border, Guentata valley, 16th centuryAbstract
Infrastructure works are key elements for evaluating the characteristics of the Inca domination in any territory of the state. New documentary investigations in the lowlands of north-central Mendoza (Central West Argentina) offer relevant information related to the identification and location of Inca constructions and ditches. This article presents the results of these studies and examines the implications for understanding the political-administrative and economic organization of the Guentata, Uco, and Jaurúa valleys and surrounding areas, on the southeastern border of Tawantinsuyu.
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