Description
Public Talk to the weekly Lecture Series at the 'Casa del Alabado' Museum of pre-Columbian Art, in Quito-Ecuador. The talk presented a pioneer research and original reading of the set of Jama Coaque female figures who display a little "box" of jewellery on their lap. These under researched ceramic figures produced by one of the most sophisticated goldsmithing cultures of ancient times, are one of the very few explicit signs of the link between women and metals. As such, they may hold the key to change the scholarly long-held and widespread assumption across the world that metalworking is a "male" activity only.| Period | 20 Nov 2025 |
|---|---|
| Degree of Recognition | International |
Keywords
- Metalworking
- Women
- pre-Hispanic
- Ecuador
Documents & Links
Related content
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Research Outputs
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¿Mujeres Ausentes, Invisibles o Invisibilizadas? Una aproximación de género a la metalurgia prehispánica
Research output: Non-textual form › Exhibition catalogue