2020 SYMPOSIUM POSTPONED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18, 2021
Becoming Inka: Exploring the Roots of Empire in the Andes
a one-day symposium
OVERVIEW
Recent Intensive archaeological research has shed new light on the Inkas’ unacknowledged debt to their predecessors. This year’s day-long symposium will examine the roots of imperialism in the ancient Andes. Leading archaeologists and art historians will explore the distinctive Inka world and will examine new archaeological findings that demonstrate how Wari and Tiwanaku foreshadowed the development of the Inka Empire.
PROPOSED SPEAKERS
Terrence N. D’Altroy, Columbia University
Mary Glowacki, Florida State Archaeologist
Andrew J. Hamilton, Art Institute of Chicago
Darryl A. Wilkinson, Dartmouth College
Patrick Ryan Williams, The Field Museum
Steven B. Kosiba, University of Minnesota
PROPOSED MEETING DATE AND TIME
This one-day symposium will be held the third weekend in September 2021 on Saturday, September 18. The meeting will begin at 9:00 a.m. and end at 5:45 p.m.
PROPOSED LOCATION
U.S. Navy Memorial & Naval Heritage Center
701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. (between 7th and 9th Streets)
Washington, D.C.
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T O B E K E P T I N F O R M E D O F D E V E L O P M E N T S O R T O R E Q U E S T A B R O C H U R E , C L I C K H E R E
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