About This Issue ‘This special issue of ion is pub- Kidder I (1911- University Museum, as well as professor in the Department of Anthropology. Known for his contributions to South American archaeology before coming to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in 1950, Kidder was responsible for continuing the Museum's research involvement in the Andean area ‘until his retirement in 1971. ‘The first article Provides a biographical review of hie activities, Asa former advise of Kidder, Ihad been pare publication in. natin to him when ta do 10 emerged eek eclten od | ie il oy Aadbuet tests Tina seceoiatet aucForased tac The aril ihre all deal with th highlands of southern Peru and nortl Bolivia, a selection in kee with Kidder's own direct or indirect. Taceath licenivartans orl Wil. paciot Four articles focus on the Lake Titicaca Basin where Kidder conducted archae- ological reconnaissance and excavation: two ol these directly incorporate his unpub- ished materials (K. Chavez and Carlevato), while the other two deal with raised field Agslculture (Erickson) and causeways ek ‘The remaining two articles invalve e of Cuzco, Peru, one focus- ‘ing on the expansion into Cuzco of Pucara from the Lake Titeaca Busia (S. Chives) and the other on Inca palaces (Niles) ‘The articles provide new descriptive data, and interpretations of cultural development are region ne the peeueen te BC. tothe present A divers sare Feccenriat ihaaneetioaehelan tans historical materials; a variety of technical analyses; stylistic analysis of pottery, stone tculptare,and architeetie;and the apples: tion of archaeology to the resolution of modern food production problems. We are all richer for Kidder’s early work and that which he supervised in the area as it Provided the necessary foundations for understanding the prehistory there, and directly or indirectly stimulated our own and others’ research inthe region. ‘Karen 1. Moht Chives ‘Guest Editor ae ret ate oan from tl en yeaa Puno, at an elevation rout 3900 m. to taken in 1988 1 Sergia Chaves) ie EXPEDITION ‘The University Museum Magazine Vol. 30, No. 3 of Archaeology/Anthropology 1988 University of Pennsylvania 85.15 Chronology Table for South 2 Central Andean Prehistory Map of the Andean Region of 3 Southern Peru and Northern Bolivia Alfred Kidder I: 1911-1984 4 Karen L.. Mohr Chav Raised Field Agriculture in the 8 Lake Titicaca Basin Putting Ancient Agriculture Back to Work Clark L.. Erickson The Significance of Chiripa in Ww Lake Titicaca Basin Developments Karen L. Mohr Chavez Archaeological Reconnaissance in 27 the Province of Chumbivilcas, South Highland Peru Sergio Chavez Late Ceramics from Pucara, Peru 39 An Indieator of Changing Site Function Denise C. Garlevato The Squier Causeway at Lake 46 Umayo Notes on Ancient Travel in the Northern Lake Titicaca Basin Catherine J. Julien Looking for “Lost” Inca Palaces 56 Susan A. Niles Index to Volume 30 65Chronology Table for South Central Andean Prehistory Map of the Andean Region of Southern Peru and Northern Bolivia This chronological table includes the prehistoric periods and cultures discussed in the articles of this issue, Horizontal arrows indicate directions of influence from one area to another or direct ocenpation. This chronology is based on the widely accepted “master sequence” established for the Inca Valley on the south coast of Peru, found on this map of the Andean reg K.L.M.C. Peru and northern Bolivia. In addition, more detailed local maps have been included in the individual Sante LAKE TITICACA BASIN icles - YEARS cuzco PUNO LA PAZ KLM. CHRONOLOGY PERU BOLIVIA National Boundary COLONIAL PERTOD be ‘ = a . COLONTAL_TNCA 1532 © Department Capital 127¢ {LATE BRIO TNPERTAL_ INCA >I Sa TN on, cent I ‘ LWE EARLY INCA (KILLKE) | COLAO & OTHER LOCAL STYLES + District Site INTERMEDIATE Local. STYLES ' PERIOD <- -|-— BIKA ‘Cuzco ©, Mareavalle LOCAL STYLES |"DECADENT TIAHUANACO"| Lueree Sy), 300 avrcos MIDDLE PocH Hontz0N WARE ee en pin PCLASSIC TIAHUANACO™ wan? EARLY ee EN TH Sto, 4 EARLY TIAHUANACO* Tomas aime 2 Take INTERMEDIATE renien vane Tarr ae) Chogo eEsquina — F stor -3-] pertoo CHANAPATA ' Chavos C ak B.C. = — —|—— Pucara — [> Frock 1D 4 ay #Yauri silo, pea CUZCO 9 secagees ve a SPOT ’ liye? % CHANAPATA YAYA-MANA (eso Style) hoes UN on ae ¥ ATA-HANA Cailomae 1. oot ~ sack RELIGIOUS TRADITION | RELIGIOUS TRADITION PUNO % 0 stauicme ti n LATE cHTRIPA Lampas — Aemi®,,,.,, +Moho, ries % Prati Conia LA PAZ oRtzoN Phase D Conde Since MARCAVALLE Z LATE QALUYU Nvdo. Me Hatuncollysi,., Log\ —-Albbconna: —— Valka Ualka A. Take Omayos 8" “he 900 a a ‘Bing \2in \ AREQUIPA Chuenito \ aq 4 tte?” Cont \ EARLY CHIRIPA %, te a INITIAL DY Ans de Pai PERTOD (teh he aPazo a Pesanadzer, arson ee =" 6 Jess de Machies 1800 PRECERAAIC May by Sono J. hives Table by Keb Mae Chives