Architecture and Power in the Ancient Andes

In this innovative volume, Jerry D. Moore discusses public architecture in the context of the cultural, political and religious life of the pre-Hispanic Andes. He uses new analytical methods to approach architecture and its relationship to Andean society, exploring three themes in particular: the architecture of monuments, the architecture of ritual, and the architecture of social control. His clear and richly illustrated discussion represents an original perspective on architecture and its role in the ancient world.