Andean preceramic tradition

E1014354

The Andean preceramic tradition refers to the early cultural and architectural developments in the Andes before the widespread use of pottery, characterized by monumental ceremonial centers, complex social organization, and sophisticated stone and textile technologies.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Andean preceramic tradition canonical 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological culture
cultural tradition
preceramic period
associatedWith coastal Andean societies
highland Andean societies
characterizedBy absence of widespread pottery use
advanced textile technology
complex social organization
monumental ceremonial centers
sophisticated stone technology
chronologicalPosition preceramic
developedFrom hunter-gatherer societies of the Andes
economicBase fishing
horticulture
hunting
shellfish gathering
followedBy Early Ceramic period in the Andes
hasFeature cotton cultivation
domestic architecture
early irrigation works
early ritual iconography
fiber textiles
gourd cultivation
ground stone technology
incipient agriculture
long-distance exchange networks
marine resource exploitation
platform mounds
public architecture
reed and cane construction
ritual architecture
stone tools
sunken plazas
weaving
hasKeyConcept preceramic monumentalism
influenced development of Andean textile traditions
formation of early Andean complex societies
later Andean ceremonial architecture
locatedIn Andes
South America
partOf Andean civilization NERFINISHED
precededBy Paleoindian period in the Andes
socialOrganization communal labor
emergent social hierarchy
ritual specialists
studiedBy archaeologists
studiedIn Andean archaeology NERFINISHED
timePeriod Holocene NERFINISHED
late Pleistocene–early Holocene

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

La Galgada partOf Andean preceramic tradition