| Statistics: |
Aliases: AS208, UR083
Contributors: Marcia & Robert Ascher
Museum: Museum für Volkerkunde, Vienna, Austria
Museum Number: IX/1961, 140708
Provenance: Huaura Valley, near Lima, on Santa Rosalia Hacienda
Region: Unknown
|
# of Groups & Cords: 15 Groups, 218 Cords - (163p, 55s)
# of Unique Cord Colors: 14
Benford Match: 0.8783
# Ascher Sums (pps, ips, cps, sps,...): 95 (39, 14, 34, 7,...)
Similar Khipu: Previous (KH0689) Next (KH0276)
|
|
| Notes: |
(Notes translated from German by Eric Phelan): Khipu bundle - ancient Peruvian knot-writing, found in Huaura Valley ( at Lima) at the Hacienda Santa Rosalia in the remains of a building (einem Gebauderest), probably an Inkan Tambo at the entrance/start of an old Inkan road in the cultivated valley. Nearby lie the remains of a small settlement and a graveyard. This piece is made of 163 cords, which are arranged in groups of 15 cords and lined up on a 116cm long cord. The cord lengths are on average between 35 and 56 cm. Different/various knots designate tens and ones,and different/various colors, beige, brown, bark blue, light blue, and a beige-blue mixture, probably the types of goods, or the type of person that these recordings have to do with (refer to). |
| Bibliography: |
Bibliography for KH0228 (AS208, UR083):
| Year |
Author |
Title |
Pages |
| 1988 |
Ascher, Marcia, and Robert Ascher. |
Code of the Quipu: Databook II. University Microfilms, Ann Arbor, Michigan. |
Text: 70-84 |
| 2017 |
Urton, Gary. |
Inka History in Knots: Reading Khipus as Primary Sources. University of Texas Press, Austin. |
Text: 262 |
| 2007 |
Witkowski, Olaf. |
Essai de décryptage des cordelettes quipus utilisées par les Incas comme moyen de communication: Un exemple d’ethno-cryptographie (Doctoral dissertation, Master’s thesis, Université Catholique de Louvain). |
Text: 87, 90, 97 |
|