ecuadorian cultural organization

Description

tolita bahia jama coaque
camila alejandra 29
Mind Map by camila alejandra 29, updated more than 1 year ago
camila alejandra 29
Created by camila alejandra 29 over 10 years ago
0
0

Resource summary

ecuadorian cultural organization
  1. TOLITA (500ac-500dc) development of art , ceramics , divine figures , showing erotic and fertility rites "sun mask- central bank museum "
    1. The Tolita economy was based on agriculture: the predominant products were maize and cassava. and also hunting and extraction of marine resources. was divided according to rank and position of society people. It included a social stratum of farmers and other top individuals unconnected to subsistence activities such as goldsmiths and artisans. In the highest rank were the chiefs, rulers who governed the destinies of the Tolita from semi-urban centers.
    2. BAHIA (500ac-500dc)developed on the coast of Ecuador, among Caraquez Bay and the Isla de la Plata This culture was organized in chiefdoms, led by individuals who held political and religious power. The society was divided according to the level of individuals, with differences based on the specialization of functions and the distribution of wealth.
      1. JAMA COAQUE (600ac-400dc)in the Ecuadorian coast, between Cape San Francisco and the Bay of Caraquez. , They lived on agriculture and river, sea and land resources , It was ruled by religious leaders and was organized in one or more estates or headquarters. mainly they are known for its pottery Where They applied color pigments and it is possible recognize the clothes and body ornaments that people used
        1. NAPO (1200ac-1600dc)They were located along the Napo River and tributaries thereof. their society was hierarchical. They had a guide or leader who could be a healer or the most experienced of the group. The most prominent types of ceramics are the bowls, pitchers, vases, but the most outstanding pieces are funerary urns with polychrome painting (white, red and black) can be negative; in some cases incisions or excisions
          1. GUANGALA (500ac-500dc) It flourished in the Ecuadorian provinces of Guayas and Manabi were mainly farmers, its main crop maize. In addition, they fished, gathered seafood and hunted animals such as deer. Local chiefs, established in semi-urban centers, attached great importance to exchanges, redistribution of exotic items and transport of food resources over long distances, such as dried fish. It is unclear whether originally was egalitarian society or social differences. Over time, there were elite sectors and authorities who ran fundamentals of the local economy and coordinated system of exchange with the outside
            Show full summary Hide full summary

            Similar