Published Dec 30, 2014



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David Cohen Daza

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Abstract

The importance of clothes and the act of dressing is well known for the material culture studies. However; in the colonial context of the Reign of Nueva Granada; there are a very few archaeological evidences; or researches of this kind; looking for a better understanding of the individual or collective practices of dressing; and particularly those practices related to the burial of the bodies. Despite the widespread and strongly stereotyped images of social classes during the colony; and the apparently obvious ways in which those classes were supposed to dress; the current research presents theoretical considerations about the construction of these categories; and their troubles in terms of the interpretation of production; consumption; trade and use of different cloths and goods. The results are based on the laboratory analysis of the archaeological evidences recovered back in 2004; during the excavations of the burials in “La Candelaria” Church. The material includes garments; religious ornaments; shoes; adornments and other elite personal items from 18th century to early 20th century in Santafe de Bogotá.

Keywords

Arqueología histórica, estudios de cultura material, arqueometría, patrimonio arqueológico, textiles arqueológicosHistorical Archaeology, Material Culture Studies, Archaeometry, Archaeological Heritage, Archaeological TextilesArqueologia histórica, estudios de cultura material, arqueometria, património arqueológico, têxteis arqueológicos.

References
How to Cite
Cohen Daza, D. (2014). Tell me how you dress and I will tell you who you are. A Study of the Archaeological Material from “La Candelaria” Church in Bogotá. Apuntes: Revista De Estudios Sobre Patrimonio Cultural, 27(2). https://doi.org/10.11144/Javeriana.apc27-2.dcvd
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