Vida y Muerte en el valle de San Francisco. Prácticas funerarias complejas y diversidad mortuoria en grupos de la selva pedemontana de Jujuy (Argentina)

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Fecha
01/2013
Editorial
Associação Nacional de História
Revista
Revista Brasileira de História das Religiões
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1983-2850
eISSN
1883-2850
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Español
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Resumen
Toda sociedad transita el paso de un estado esencial a otro, el mundo de los vivos al de los muertos, mediante prácticas funerarias que varían en el espacio y en el tiempo. Por la multiplicidad de formas que asumen, son una importante fuente de información sobre diversas concepciones religiosas, acciones rituales y actividades económicas. Los restos funerarios representan total o parcialmente a la sociedad que los dispuso y son el reflejo sintético de diversas conductas sociales altamente significativas por lo que su estudio es particularmente valioso. Se presentan en este trabajo diferentes prácticas funerarias registradas en poblaciones que ocuparon la región de la selva pedemontana en la actual provincia de Jujuy (Argentina) (800 aC-500 dC.). Se discuten las implicancias de los datos registrados en relación a diversas formas de tratamiento de los difuntos y las prácticas asociadas con ellas, interpretadas como rituales de memorización de linajes endogámicos
Every society makes the transition of an essential state to another, the world of the living to the world of the dead, through funerary practices that varies in space and time.Because of the multiplicity of forms they take, they are an important source of information on various religious concepts, ritual actions and economic activities. The funerary remains represent, totally or partly, the society that disposed them and are synthetic reflection of highly significant different social behaviors, so their study is particularly valuable. In this paper are presented different burial practices recorded in populations that occupied the foothill forest region in the province of Jujuy (Argentina) (800 BC- 500 AD.). The implications of the data recorded in relation to diverse forms of treatment of the dead and their associated practices are discussed, interpreted as memorizing rituals of endogamic lineages.
Every society makes the transition of an essential state to another, the world of the living to the world of the dead, through funerary practices that varies in space and time.Because of the multiplicity of forms they take, they are an important source of information on various religious concepts, ritual actions and economic activities. The funerary remains represent, totally or partly, the society that disposed them and are synthetic reflection of highly significant different social behaviors, so their study is particularly valuable. In this paper are presented different burial practices recorded in populations that occupied the foothill forest region in the province of Jujuy (Argentina) (800 BC- 500 AD.). The implications of the data recorded in relation to diverse forms of treatment of the dead and their associated practices are discussed, interpreted as memorizing rituals of endogamic lineages.
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