Incas and Arawaks: A Special Relationship along the Andes-Amazonian Frontier

Authors

Darryl Wilkinson, Dartmouth CollegeFollow

Abstract

In this article the author argues that the Incas and the Arawaks had a relationship that was more complementary than antagonistic.

Rights and Access Note

The Department of Anthropology, University of Maine is the publishing institution for Andean Past. Andean Past is associated with the Northeast Conference on Andean Archaeology and Ethnohistory (NCAAE). Copyright for Andean Past resides with DigitalCommons@UMaine on behalf of the authors and editors, unless a specific portion, for example, an illustration, is noted as copyrighted by another party. Andean Past takes the “green” route to open access. Current and past issues of Andean Past are freely available to all on DigitalCommons@UMaine. Authors may re-publish or otherwise distribute their Andean Past articles, obituaries, or reports, in English, or in translation, in print, or in electronic format, provided that prior publication in Andean Past is indicated in the republication, that copyright by DigitalCommons @Umaine is acknowledged, and that the editors of Andean Past are notified of the republication. If a portion of an article is copyrighted by a third party, authors must request specific written permission from that party to republish.

Recommended Citation

Wilkinson, Darryl (2022) "Incas and Arawaks: A Special Relationship along the Andes-Amazonian Frontier," Andean Past: Vol. 13, Article 13.
Available at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/andean_past/vol13/iss1/13