La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú

Studies about traditional woven waist belts, or chumpi in quechua, have not yet considered their large and ample distribution across the Peruvian territory, nor their diversity and rich contemporary expression. The purpose of this study is to bring attention to the existence of other textile traditi...

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Autor principal: María Elena del Solar
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Publicado: Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains 2016
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/8580aa04169e40799048b762dfabf81a
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:8580aa04169e40799048b762dfabf81a2021-12-02T10:31:52ZLa recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú1626-025210.4000/nuevomundo.69890https://doaj.org/article/8580aa04169e40799048b762dfabf81a2016-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://journals.openedition.org/nuevomundo/69890https://doaj.org/toc/1626-0252Studies about traditional woven waist belts, or chumpi in quechua, have not yet considered their large and ample distribution across the Peruvian territory, nor their diversity and rich contemporary expression. The purpose of this study is to bring attention to the existence of other textile traditions in Peru besides the well-known productions of the Andean south. These traditions demonstrate the possibility of the coexistence between traditional values and modernity. We observe the addition of new designs or personalized variations in the decoration of the waist belts, as well as the ways in which historical and cultural facts from the popular memory are incorporated in the materiality of the textiles as well as in their symbolic representations.The multiple design variations in cherished woven belts kept by weaver families, examined during our field work, lead us to consider not only the structural aspects of these textiles but also their day to day reality from a social, historical and cultural perspective. This paper explains the existence of the Mantaro woven belt in the daily life of rural and urban populations as an ever-present element in the costumes worn in the performative events of the wanka modern identity.María Elena del SolarCentre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américainsarticleregional textile traditionurban – rural interrelationssocio cultural contextmodernityidentityAnthropologyGN1-890Latin America. Spanish AmericaF1201-3799ENFRPTNuevo mundo - Mundos Nuevos (2016)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
FR
PT
topic regional textile tradition
urban – rural interrelations
socio cultural context
modernity
identity
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
spellingShingle regional textile tradition
urban – rural interrelations
socio cultural context
modernity
identity
Anthropology
GN1-890
Latin America. Spanish America
F1201-3799
María Elena del Solar
La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
description Studies about traditional woven waist belts, or chumpi in quechua, have not yet considered their large and ample distribution across the Peruvian territory, nor their diversity and rich contemporary expression. The purpose of this study is to bring attention to the existence of other textile traditions in Peru besides the well-known productions of the Andean south. These traditions demonstrate the possibility of the coexistence between traditional values and modernity. We observe the addition of new designs or personalized variations in the decoration of the waist belts, as well as the ways in which historical and cultural facts from the popular memory are incorporated in the materiality of the textiles as well as in their symbolic representations.The multiple design variations in cherished woven belts kept by weaver families, examined during our field work, lead us to consider not only the structural aspects of these textiles but also their day to day reality from a social, historical and cultural perspective. This paper explains the existence of the Mantaro woven belt in the daily life of rural and urban populations as an ever-present element in the costumes worn in the performative events of the wanka modern identity.
format article
author María Elena del Solar
author_facet María Elena del Solar
author_sort María Elena del Solar
title La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
title_short La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
title_full La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
title_fullStr La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
title_full_unstemmed La recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del S.XX. Producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del Mantaro, Junín, Perú
title_sort la recreación del challpi wathrako en la identidad wanka desde las primeras décadas del s.xx. producción de fajas tejidas en el valle del mantaro, junín, perú
publisher Centre de Recherches sur les Mondes Américains
publishDate 2016
url https://doaj.org/article/8580aa04169e40799048b762dfabf81a
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