par Capriles, José M.;Calla Maldonado, Sergio;Calero, Juan Pablo;Delaere, Christophe 
Référence Antiquity, 99, 405, page (831-849)
Publication Publié, 2025-06-01

Référence Antiquity, 99, 405, page (831-849)
Publication Publié, 2025-06-01
Article révisé par les pairs
Résumé : | The nature and extent of the Tiwanaku state expansion in the Andes during the second half of the first millennium AD continues to be debated. Here, the authors report on the recent discovery of an archaeological complex 215km south-east of Tiwanaku, where a large, modular building with an integrated, sunken courtyard strongly resembles a Tiwanaku terraced platform temple and demonstrates substantial state investment. Constructed, the authors argue, to directly control inter-regional traffic and trade between the highlands and the eastern valleys of Cochabamba, the complex represents a gateway node that effectively materialised the power and influence of the Tiwanaku state. |