Invaders as Ancestors: On the Intercultural Making and Unmaking of Spanish Colonialism in the Andes
By Peter Gose
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By Peter Gose
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Since pre-Incan times, native Andean people had worshipped their ancestors, and the custom continued even after the arrival of the Spaniards in the sixteenth century. Ancestor-worship however, did not exclude members of other cultures: in fact, the Andeans welcomed outsiders as ancestors. Invaders as Ancestors examines how this unique cultural practice first facilitated Spanish colonization and eventually undid the colonial project when the Spanish attacked ancestor worship as idolatry…
Categories
Social SciencesHistoryNonfictionNative American StudiesWorld HistoryLatin American HistoryAnthropology & ArchaeologyUnited States HistoryNative South American & Caribbean PeopleAmericas - General & Miscellaneous HistorySouth American HistoryAnthropologyColonial Era - United States HistoryColonialism & ImperialismNative South American & Caribbean Peoples - General & MiscellaneousGeneral & Miscellaneous Americas HistoryGeneral & Miscellaneous South American HistoryAnthropology - General & MiscellaneousAmerican Colonial History - Other European ColoniesEuropean Imperialism - General & MiscellaneousAmericas - Colonial HistoryIndians of South America->Andes Region



