by Jonathan Hill and Alf Hornborg

University Press of Colorado

Figures Figure 2.7. Typical vessel of the Guarita phase, showing characteristic excised deco- ration on mesial flange.     49 Figure 4.1. Major vessel forms of the Tutishcainyo tradition, beginning with the Early Tutishcainyo phase, and of the intrusive Hupa-iya phase.     76 Figure 4.2. Major vessel forms of the Pacacocha (Cumancaya) tradition.     77 Figure 4.3. Histogram showing the number of neighbors bordering Amazonian ethnolinguistic groups.     80 Figure 4.4. Tessmann’s Peruvian Amazon.      82 Figure 4.5. Similarity measured in terms of number of matches per dyadic compari- son plotted against ordinal distance.     88 Figure 4.6. Mean number of shared traits between sidestream groups separated by a mainstream group, between sidestream groups, and between mainstream groups of the Ucayali River.     89 Figure 4.7. Placement of ligatures on males and females according to Tessmann.     94 Figure 5.1. Vessel forms of the San Isidro style.     109 Figure 5.2. San Isidro pottery with characteristic incised decoration on rim flanges.     110 Figure 5.3. Vessel forms of the Valloid

(2011)

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