Accession No
1947.381 B
Description
One small ferrule-like object made from a thin sheet of silver alloy. Concave sides; one edge showing two opposing perforations, the other one with two pairs of two opposing rivet holes still holding a small rectangular copper alloy sheet on the inside; between these small plates and the inner wall, smaller vertical strips of a copper alloy have survived on both sides, which were inserted between them and have presumably broken off. Vertical welded seam still visible.
Place
Americas; South America; Peru; ?Chimbote
Period
?Late Intermediate Period ?Chimu
Source
Colchester Museum [donor]; Macandrew, Arthur Edwin [collector]
Department
Arch
Reference Numbers
1947.381 B
Cultural Affliation
Material
Metal; Silver alloy; Copper alloy
Local Term
Measurements
34mm x 37mm
Events
Context (Other owners)
Collected by Arthur Edwin Macandrew during 30 years he lived in Peru, where he was the manager of a sugar plantation. He donated his collection to the Colchester Museum in July 1931; the collection was subsequently transferred to MAA in 1947.
Event Date 1931
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung
Context (References)
(1932). The Colchester & Essex Museum Annual Report, 1931-1932. Colchester: Cullingford & Co., Ltd. pp. 4 & 53.
Event Date 1932
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung
Context (Analysis)
Catalogue card in G.H.S. Bushnell's hand reads: 'The collection said, on the Colchester label, to come from Chimbote and Trujillo.'
Event Date 1947
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung
Description (Physical description)
Small silver bands, with rectangular plates clipped on inside at one end. Slightly waisted--may be parts of something larger.
Event Date 1947
Author: maa
Description (Physical description)
One small ferrule-like object made from a thin sheet of silver alloy. Concave sides; one edge showing two opposing perforations, the other one with two pairs of two opposing rivet holes still holding a small rectangular copper alloy sheet on the inside; between these small plates and the inner wall, smaller vertical strips of a copper alloy have survived on both sides, which were inserted between them and have presumably broken off. Vertical welded seam still visible.
Event Date 10/12/2024
Author: Jan-Henrik Hartung
FM:322496
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