000			01329Cam#a2200325#a#4500
001			BO-MUSEF-CDE-000117
003			BO-LP-MUSEF
005			20190515110323.0
008			101020s1980 EC a |r| 00||0|eng d
041			_aeng
082			_a746.14
092			_aCDE-0117
100	1		_aMeisch, Lynn Ann
245	0		_aSpinning in Ecuador
260			_as.l. : _bs.e., _c1980.
300			_app. 24-33 ; _bilus. .
504			_aincl. ref.
505			_aContiene: Indigenous people have been spinning in Ecuador for Centuries. Ecuador has a venerable textile tradition, which is generally unknown because neighboring Perú usually comes to mind when pre-Hispanic textiles are discussed.Additionall, the dryness of Peru's coastal desert has resulted in the preservation of thousands of textiles and fragments, including intact mummy bundles, looms, spindles and yarn. Ecuador's coast, on the other hand, is hot and humid. Organic matter decays quickly, and Ecuador has only a fraction of the pre-Hispanic textiles found in Peru.
546			_aIngles.
650		4	_aARTES
653			_aTEJIDOS
653			_aTEJEDORES
653			_aECUADOR
653			_aHILADO
653			_aTECNICAS TEXTILES
653			_aFIBRAS VEGETALES
850			_aBO-LpMNE
942			_aBIB _bBIB _cCDE _dCON _j011
901			_aHuanca, Edgar
999			_c22119 _d22119