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Tuhinga

Taitara

  • Kero (beaker), Peruvian artist(s), Wood (escallonia?), pigmented resin inlay, metal (tin?), Quechua

Kero (beaker)

#1650

Peruvian artist(s)

Late 16th century

Wood, pigment, resin

Whakaahuatanga

In the Viceregal period (1542–1824), Inca identity remained strategically important among Indigenous elites. They were often granted favorable concessions by colonial authorities based on their connections to Inca royal lineages. Some colonial era keros continued to be made following traditional geometric designs, while others were stylistically innovative, introducing colorful figurative motifs and complex scenes inspired by an idealized Inca history.

1650. Kero (beaker), Peruvian artist(s)

Hugo Ikehara-Tsukayama

Additional Information

Ngā Ahu
H. 8 5/8 × Diam. 6 13/16 in. (21.9 × 17.3 cm)
Whiwhinga
Bequest of Arthur M. Bullowa, 1993
Tau Whakauru
1994.35.14

Ngā Raihana Pūmanawa