J. J. Augustin Publisher, New York, 1945
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Tihuanacu, the Cradle of American Man. |
by Arthur Posnansky
Volume II
Table of Contents.
Prologue to Volume II
Chapter I
The Sun Door of Tihuanacu |
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A. |
The Symbolical Ideographs of the East Facade. The Sun Door: a Block of an Engraved Wall |
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B. |
The Finished and Unfinished Parts of the Sun Door |
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C. |
The Decipherment of the Symbolical Ideographs of the Sun Door |
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D. |
The Astronomical Conception and Cosmological Thought in the Inscriptions of the Sun Door |
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E. |
The Cosmological Details of the Frieze |
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F. |
The Thirty Satellites |
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G. |
The Unfinished Part of the Sun Door |
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H. |
The Opening of the Sun Door |
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I. |
The Reverse Side of the Sun Door of Tihuanacu |
Chapter II
The Temple of the Sun Kalasasaya, an "Inti Huatana". Astronomical Science in Tihuanacu |
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A. |
The Beginning of Studies in Tihuanacu |
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B. |
Architecnographical Introduction |
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C. |
The Object of the Building Kalasasaya |
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D. |
The Two Different Periods in the Construction of Kalasasaya |
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E. |
The Astronomic Science of Tihuanacu. How Kalasasaya was Built to be Used as a Stone Almanac |
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F. |
The Approach to Kalasasaya. The Monumental Perron |
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G. |
Kalasasaya of the Third Period |
Chapter III
The Astronomical Angles and Probable Age of Tihuanacu |
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Astronomical Angles |
Chapter IV
Buildings Round About Kalasasaya |
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A. |
The So-called "Palace of the Sarcophaguses" |
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B. |
Subterranean Dwellings in the Vicinity of the Sun Temple |
Chapter V
Hydraulic Works in Tihuanacu |
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A. |
Canalization for Drinking Water and Other Purposes |
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B. |
Moat General Map of Tihuanacu |
Chapter VI
Kantataita, also called the Sacrificial Stone |
Chapter VII
Puma Punku, the Moon Temple |
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A. |
General |
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B. |
Topography |
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C. |
Puma-Punku, the Moon Temple |
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D. |
Description of the Temple |
Chapter VIII |
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A. |
The Moon Door |
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B. |
The Four Broken Doors of Puma Punku |
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C. |
The Term Puma Punku |
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D. |
The Purpose of the Puma Punku Group |
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E. |
Some Details of Puma Punku |
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F. |
Location of the Puma Punku Group and its Huge Constructions |
Chapter IX
Doors and Frontispieces of Tihuanacu |
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A. |
The Monolithic Door of Red Sandstone |
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B. |
The So-called Door of the Pantheon |
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C. |
The Water Door on the Platform of the Fortress Akapana |
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D. |
The Doors of Puma Punku |
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E. |
The Door of the House Called "of the Inca" (Kala-uta) |
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F. |
Frontispieces of Tihuanacu |
Chapter X |
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A. |
Idols and their Worship |
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B. |
Morphological Considerations with Regards to the Most Archaic Idols of the First Period |
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C. |
The Most Archaic Idols of the First Period |
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D. |
Two Idols of the First Period Found Under the Waters of Lake Titicaca |
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E. |
The Idols of the Second Period of Tihuanacu "Kochamama" |
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F. |
Smaller Idols Beside the Railroad Line |
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G. |
A Flat Idol of the Second Period |
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H. |
"El Fraile" |
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I. |
The Idol of the Navigator at the Beginning of the Whart of Puma Punku |
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J. |
Idols of the Second Period Depicted by Stubel in his Atlas which are no longer in Existence |
Chapter XI
The Idols of the Third Period |
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A. |
"Pachamama" |
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B. |
The Details of the Idol Pachamama |
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I. |
Turban Crown |
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II. |
Face and Hair |
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III. |
Back, Shoulders and Chest |
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IV. |
Waist Band |
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V. |
Skirt, Legs and Feet |
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C. |
A Tentative Interpretation of the Hieroglyphics of the Idol "Pachamama". Based on Correlative Deductions from the Already Deciphered Inscriptions of the Sun Door |
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D. |
Humanized Zoomorphic Idols |
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E. |
Idols which Depict the "Chacha-puma" |
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F. |
Idols of Worship of the Third Period of Tihuanacu |
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G. |
The Gigantic Head of Tihuanacu |
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H. |
Anticephalic Idols |
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I. |
A Destroyed Idol, The Parts of which are Found in the Temple of the Sun, Kalasasaya and which is possibly the Image of Pachakama or "Pachatata" |
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J. |
A Black Idol in Realistic Form |
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K. |
A Puma |
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L. |
An Incomplete Zoomorphic Idol |
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M. |
Other Idols |
Chapter XII
Carved Pieces with Drawings for Facades |
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A. |
A Block with "Wari-Willka" Drawings |
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B. |
A Block of Facade with Allegorical Depictions |
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C. |
Various Blocks of Facades |
Chapter XIII
"Estelas" |
Chapter XIV
The Raw Material for the Monuments of Tihuanacu |
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A. |
The Quarry Technique and the Method of Dividing the Blocks |
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B. |
The Transportation of the Semi-worked Blocks from the Quarries to Tihuanacu |
Chapter XV
The Composition of the Stones of Tihuanacu |
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A. |
Blocks from the Great Platforms of Puma Punku and Sandstone Works in the Ruins of Tihuanacu |
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A1. |
"El Fraile" |
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A2. |
Perron of Kalasasaya |
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A3. |
Crauwake from the Foot of the Volcano "Kjapphia" |
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A4. |
The Sculptured Heads from the Walls of the Temple of the First Period |
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B. |
Blocks of Crystalline Structure (Volcanic) |
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C. |
A Block from the Sun Temple |
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D. |
One of the Pillars of Kalasasaya (Vol. I., Fig. 32) |
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D1. |
Palace of the Sarcophaguses (The Palace) |
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E. |
The So-called Door of the Pantheon |
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F. |
The Observation Stone (Vol. I., Fig. 34) |
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G. |
Black Stone of Tihuanacu |
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H. |
Tufa which Covers A Part of Kalasasaya |
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I. |
A Coupling or Bolt of Round Stone |
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J. |
Canal for the Conveyance of Drinking Water |
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K. |
Great Semi-worked Block in the State in which it was Brought from the Quarry. It is located a short Distance to the South-west of the Three Standstone Idols (Fig. 155) |
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L. |
A Gigantic Slab Placed in Puma Punku on Platform "D" Marked on Map VII, with the Letter "I" (Fig. 51) |
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M. |
A Carved Block in Puma Punku |
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N. |
The Model of a Facade of Puma Punku, Commonly Called the Writing Desk of the Inca (Fig. 85) |
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O. |
A Green Idol |
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P. |
The Green Idol of Pokotia (Figs. 91-94) |
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Q. |
Materials from the Volcanic Hill Kjapphia (Figs. 75-76) |
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R. |
Material from the Sides of the Volcanic Hill of Kjapphia |
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S. |
Conclusion of Petrographic Consideration |
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