La etnia guayacundo en la sierra piurana

Authors

  • Waldemar Espinoza Soriano Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18800/boletindearqueologiapucp.200401.008

Keywords:

Guayacundo, Chiefdom, Late Intermediate Period, Late Horizon, Túpac Yupanqui, Tahuantinsuyo

Abstract

The "Guayacundo" Ethnos in the Highland of Piura

The Guayacundo were an atuncuracazgo, or macroethnia, during the Late Intermediate Period and Late Horizon. Their location corresponds to the space occupied by the counties of Ayabaca and Huancabamba, in Piura. Their culture was greatly influenced by peoples from the forest, such as the Paltas, Caluas and Malacatos, located to the north and the northeast. Guayacundo was a chiefdom of sedentary towns, dedicated to agriculture and diverse crafts, organized in a politically structured space with permanent contact with both the coast and the tropical forest. The Guayacundo were conquered by Tupac Yupanqui who, among other things, founded the urban establishment of Caxas, in the lands of Coyayca. The guayacundos became part of the Tahuantinsuyo in capacity of loyal servants of the Inca, who trusted them with positions of responsibility in the service of the state.

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Published

2004-04-11

How to Cite

Espinoza Soriano, W. (2004). La etnia guayacundo en la sierra piurana. Boletín De Arqueología PUCP, (8), 133–150. https://doi.org/10.18800/boletindearqueologiapucp.200401.008