Publication: Arte rupestre prehispánico de la cuenca alta del río Mendoza. Dinámicas de comunicación y apropiación del paisaje
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Zárate Bernardi, Sol
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Enredars Publicaciones / UPO
Abstract
Esta obra ofrece un análisis exhaustivo de sitios rupestres en la cuenta alta del río Mendoza, desde el emblemático valle de Uspallata hasta las alturas de Punta de Vacas. A través de un registro sistemático y multiescalar, el estudio trasciende la mera descripción visual para proponer una sólida secuencia cronocultural basada en la definición de tres estilos fundamentales.
Se integra el arte rupestre con otros proxys arqueológicos -como la arquitectura, la cerámica y los textiles- para reconstruir la vida social de la región durante más de dos milenios. Los hallazgos se discuten bajo un robusto marco interdisciplinar que conjuga la Arqueología del Paisaje, la Biogeografía, la Semiótica y la Teoría de la Práctica.
This work offers an exhaustive analysis of rock sites in the upper reaches of the Mendoza River, from the emblematic valley of Uspallata to the heights of Punta de Vacas. Through a systematic and multi-scalar record, the study transcends mere visual description to propose a solid chronocultural sequence based on the definition of three fundamental styles. Rock art is integrated with other archaeological proxies - such as architecture, ceramics and textiles - to reconstruct the social life of the region for more than two millennia. The findings are discussed under a robust interdisciplinary framework that combines Landscape Archaeology, Biogeography, Semiotics and Practice Theory.
This work offers an exhaustive analysis of rock sites in the upper reaches of the Mendoza River, from the emblematic valley of Uspallata to the heights of Punta de Vacas. Through a systematic and multi-scalar record, the study transcends mere visual description to propose a solid chronocultural sequence based on the definition of three fundamental styles. Rock art is integrated with other archaeological proxies - such as architecture, ceramics and textiles - to reconstruct the social life of the region for more than two millennia. The findings are discussed under a robust interdisciplinary framework that combines Landscape Archaeology, Biogeography, Semiotics and Practice Theory.




