|
Visit our new topic page about
Paracas
|
Paracas
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008
Paracas , Native American culture of ancient Peru. Named after the Paracas peninsula on the south coast, where their remains were first found, the Paracas produced resin-painted pottery and textiles, but little is known of their way of life. They were probably influenced by the earlier culture centered around Chavín de Huántar.
Author not available, PARACAS.,
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Cultural value and the aesthetics of publishing.(Money, Power, and the History of Art)
The Art Bulletin; 3/1/1997; Leaman, Michael R.; 787 words
; The earlier culture will become a heap of rubble and finally a heap of ashes, but spirits will hover over the ashes. - Wittgenstein(1) This aphorism, written in the 1930s, seems in the 1990s to be a prophetic vision of destruction. Just as culture exists in a confused and directionless state after
Read more
|
|
How British film went down the pan How British film went down the pan In exclusive extracts from his final book, finished just before his death last year, the Evening Standard's legendary critic Alexander Walker describes an extraordinary encounter in Cannes on the way to the screening of Trainspotting
Evening Standard - London; 9/9/2004; ALEXANDER WALKER; 787 words
; VIRGINIA Bottomley, like earlier culture ministers, wasn't long in charge of the arts, but it was the 1997 General Election that removed her, not the "curse of Cannes" that had fallen on quite a few ministers paying courtesy calls on the 1996 film festival. Mrs Bottomley certainly cut a more
Read more
|
|
How British film went down the pan How British film went down the pan; In exclusive extracts from his final book, finished just before his death last year, the Evening Standard's legendary critic Alexander Walker describes an extraordinary encounter in Cannes on the way to the screening of Trainspotting.
The Evening Standard (London, England); 9/9/2004; 787 words
; Byline: ALEXANDER WALKER VIRGINIA Bottomley, like earlier culture ministers, wasn't long in charge of the arts, but it was the 1997 General Election that removed her, not the curse of Cannes that had fallen on quite a few ministers paying courtesy calls on the 1996 film festival. Mrs Bottomley
Read more
|
|
JUDGMENT, HISTORY, MEMORY: ARENDT AND BENJAMIN ON CONNECTING US TO OUR PAST
Philosophy Today; 10/1/2006; Lee-Nichols, Robert; 787 words
; The earlier culture will become a heap of rubble and finally a heap of ashes, but spirits will hover over the ashes. L. Wittgenstein1 I want to elucidate some connections between memory and judgment by presenting these themes in the work of Hannah Arendt and Walter Benjamin. It is my sense that we
Read more
|
|
Moa-hunter remains
The Press; 9/29/2005; 149 words
; In your article, "Tribe wants `stolen' ancestors back" (Sept 24), Richard Bradley claims ownership of New Zealand's oldest human remains for Marlborough Maori (Rangitane iwi), who wish to rebury them. He says the tribe's ownership of the remains has been clearly established. There is obviously no
Read more
|