Poncho Item Number: Sf1027 from the MOA: University of British Columbia
Description
Poncho composed of two woven rectangles of woven fabric with alternating black and red bands as well as yellow, white, black and dark grey stripes at the front and back. The two woven rectangles are sewn together across the shoulders with a hole left at the centre as a neck opening. The neck opening and edges of the poncho are finished with a woven band in red, black, yellow and white with a diamond pattern.
Cultural Context
Worn by men.
Item History
- Made by Pancho Inkiltupa (Maker) and Hilaria Callanaupa (Maker) in Chincheros, Apurimac, Peru before 1984
- Owned by Mary Frame before May 8, 1986
- Received from Mary Frame (Seller) and Museum of Anthropology Shop Volunteers (Funding source) on May 8, 1986
What
- Name
- Poncho
- Identification Number
- Sf1027
- Type of Item
- poncho
- Material
- sheep wool fibre and dye
- Overall
- height 105.0 cm, width 150.0 cm, depth 2.5 cm
Who
- Culture
- Quechua
- Creator
- Pancho Inkiltupa (Maker) and Hilaria Callanaupa (Maker)
- Previous Owner
- Mary Frame
- Received from
- Mary Frame (Seller) and Museum of Anthropology Shop Volunteers (Funding source)
Where
- Holding Institution
- MOA: University of British Columbia
- Made in
- Chincheros, Apurimac, Peru
When
- Creation Date
- before 1984
- Ownership Date
- before May 8, 1986
- Acquisition Date
- on May 8, 1986
Other
- Item Classes
- textiles
- Condition
- good
- Accession Number
- 1131/0016