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120130s2012 txuae ob 001 0 eng d |
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|a Tate, Carolyn Elaine.
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|a Reconsidering Olmec visual culture :
|b the unborn, women, and creation /
|c by Carolyn E. Tate.
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|a Austin :
|b University of Texas Press,
|c ©2012.
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|a 1 online resource (xvii, 339 pages) :
|b illustrations, plans
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|a text
|b txt
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|a data file
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|a The William and Bettye Nowlin series in art, history, and culture of the western hemisphere
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|a Rediscovering women and gestation in Olmec visual culture. A cradle of civilization ; Mesoamerica and its visual culture ; Early interpretations of the first known Olmec sculptures ; New questions in Olmec studies ; Is gender or gestation the compelling issue? ; How the book develops : content and methodologies -- The tale of the were-jaguar. The birth of the were-jaguar ; One were-jaguar or many deities? ; The first attempt to slay the were-jaguar ; The were-jaguar as a shamanic alter ego ; Monstrous congenital anomalies ; Pantheons of deities or symbols of vital forces? ; Shamanism in an ecological context ; The rebirth of the maize deity ; Signs of life -- The sowing and dawning of the human-maize seed. Images of the unborn ; The formative Mesoamerican embryo and its matrix of associations ; Ethnographic analogies ; Hollow babies ; A contemporary baby in a boat : Niñopa ; Conclusions about embryos, fetuses, and babies -- Tracking gender, gestation, and narrativity through the early formative. The archaic period, 10,000 to 2000 BC : the beginning of visual symbols ; The initial formative, circa 1900 to 1400 BC ; The early formative, circa 1400-900 BC ; Fluctuations in visual culture during the initial and early formative periods ; Discussion : Maize technology. 1, Fermentation ; Discussion : Maize technology. 2, Nixtamalization -- La Venta's buried offerings : women and other revelations. Topography and sources of stone ; Discovery, excavation, and chronology of La Venta ; Surveying La Venta's visual culture through time ; Women and the unborn return to prominence -- Female water and earth supernaturals : the massive offerings, mosaic pavements, and Mixe "work of the earth". Why construct massive offerings? ; Mixe beliefs in earth, water, and thunder supernormal entities ; La Venta's mosaic pavements ; Offerings inseminating the flowering earth ; Massive offerings : contained water ; Mixe healers, midwives, and rituals, and their Olmec antecedents ; Female shamans ; The mosaic pavements as conventionalized symbols ; Politics, protection, and healing -- A processional visual narrative at La Venta. Previous investigations of Olmec creation narratives ; Patterns for the distribution of monumental sculptures ; A processional visual narrative -- La Venta's creation and origins narrative. An approach to visual narratives from preliterate societies ; The narrative stations (Station one: A womb with three fetuses ; Station two: A quincunx of thrones ; Station three: The dawning of human-maize ; Station four: The female sources of life : earth and water ; Station five: The bodiless heads ; Station six: The phallic column) ; Inserting politics into the creation and origins narrative ; Alternative reading orders ; Conclusions and questions -- A scattering of seeds. Assessing arguments for some major points ; Modes of communication ; Where did Olmec ideas go? ; Asking and answering the fundamental questions -- Appendix 1. La Venta monuments by format -- Appendix 2. Comparison of Mesoamerican creation and origins narratives -- Appendix 3. Shape-shifters and werewolves to were-jaguars : a brief chronology.
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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|a Print version record.
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|a Annotation
|b Recently, scholars of Olmec visual culture have identified symbols for umbilical cords, bundles, and cave-wombs, as well as a significant number of women portrayed on monuments and as figurines. In this study, Carolyn Tate demonstrates that these subjects were part of a major emphasis on gestational imagery in Formative Period Mesoamerica.
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|a English.
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR Demand Driven Acquisitions (DDA)
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR All Purchased
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|a Olmec art.
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|a Olmec sculpture.
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|a Olmec mythology.
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|a Indian women in art.
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|a La Venta Site (Mexico)
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|a Art olmèque.
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|a Sculpture olmèque.
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|a Femmes des Peuples autochtones dans l'art.
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|a La Venta (Mexique : Site archéologique)
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|a ART
|x American
|x General.
|2 bisacsh
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|a SOCIAL SCIENCE
|x Archaeology.
|2 bisacsh
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|a Indian women in art.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01903587
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650 |
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|a Olmec art.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01045545
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650 |
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|a Olmec mythology.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01045547
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650 |
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|a Olmec sculpture.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01045550
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|a Mexico
|z La Venta Site.
|2 fast
|0 (OCoLC)fst01276844
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776 |
0 |
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|i Print version:
|a Tate, Carolyn Elaine.
|t Reconsidering Olmec visual culture.
|d Austin : University of Texas Press, ©2012
|z 9780292728523
|w (DLC) 2011021407
|w (OCoLC)714734771
|
830 |
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|a William & Bettye Nowlin series in art, history, and culture of the Western Hemisphere.
|
856 |
4 |
0 |
|u https://jstor.uam.elogim.com/stable/10.7560/728523
|z Texto completo
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