Money Bag
Item number 3486/65 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 3486/65 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Longish, narrow moneybag (monedera, Spanish; pachaq chaki, Quechua) pouch that is unfinished (lacks side seams and fringes).
Different types of Andean bags (bolsas, generic term, Spanish) have different names and characteristics. Narrow rectangular bags are called monderas (Spanish) and are used to carry coins or valuables. Monederas are usually folded over and tucked into a wide belt worn by men.
Purchased by the donor in the Chinchero market in 1982.
Woven in a supplementary warp weave, called “ley” in the Cuzco area.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Purchased by the donor in the Chinchero market in 1982.
Longish, narrow moneybag (monedera, Spanish; pachaq chaki, Quechua) pouch that is unfinished (lacks side seams and fringes).
Different types of Andean bags (bolsas, generic term, Spanish) have different names and characteristics. Narrow rectangular bags are called monderas (Spanish) and are used to carry coins or valuables. Monederas are usually folded over and tucked into a wide belt worn by men.
Woven in a supplementary warp weave, called “ley” in the Cuzco area.
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