Pre Columbian, Mint Chancay Standing Terra Cotta Figure, Ca. 1100 to 1400 A.D, #1269
$ 4,500.00
Pre Columbian, Mint Chancay Standing Terra Cotta Figure, Ca. 1100 to 1400 A.D, #1269
Description:#1269 Pre Columbian, Mint Chancay Standing Terra Cotta Figure, Pre-Columbian, Peruvian Period: Ca. 1100 to 1400 A.D. From the south central coast of Peru
Condition: Excellent for age, mint.
Dimensions: 18.5" x 11" x 5"
Provenance: the Estate of Judith Diane Cooper Thousand Oaks, Calif. via Arte Primitivo (Howard S. Rose Gallery NY, NY.) and Bob Ritterbush (Missing Link Antiques, Thousand Oaks ca)
Judith Diane Cooper: Ventura, CA
Judith (Judy) Diane Cooper was received with love into heaven on April 18,2017 in the comfort of her home, surrounded by her beloved family and faithful cat Cleo.
Judy was born February 3, 1941 to Lyda Williams and Harold Lewis in Olcott, West Virginia. The family move to Peytona, West Virginia. She graduated from Sherman High School in 1958. She graduated from The Charleston General School of Nursing in 1961.
Shortly thereafter, she joined the Peace Corp where she met her husband, Daniel Angel. They served in Pakistan and returned home in 1963. She and Dan had one child Avis (Maria) Schaefer who resides in Ventura, Ca.
She and her new family lived in New Orleans, New Mexico, and later settled in Thousand Oaks, California. She worked for the Ventura County Government Center in Ventura, California. She retired in 1997.
Judy had three grandchildren Jacqueline Schaefer of San Diego, California; Alexander Schaefer, Oahu Hawaii; and Nicholas Schaefer of Ventura, California.
She had four sisters Gwendolyn, (Sue), Blackwell of Charleston, West Virginia; Lynn Jarrell of Huntington, West Virginia; Sondra Jarrell of Martinsburg, West Virginia; and Stephanie, (Pixie), Pauley of Ashford, West Virginia.
Judy was an artist who loved to volunteer at the Conejo Valley Art Museum in Thousand Oaks, California. Her other passion in life was helping rescue animals at the Humane Society of Ojai, California.
In lieu of flowers, please contribute to your favorite humane society.
A Memorial will be held on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. in the JOSEPH P. REARDON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE 757 E. Main Street, Ventura.
Published in Ventura County Star on June 18, 2017
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History: There is not much is known about the Chancay civilization which developed in the later part of the Inca empire. This culture emerged after the fall of the Wari civilization. Parts of the southern Chancay area were conquered by the Chim̼ in the early fifteenth century and in about 1450 A.D. the Incas were occupying both areas.[1] It is believed that the Chancay had a centralized political structure, forming a small regional state.[3] Thus the Chancay culture declined in the fifteenth century to make way for the territorial expansion of the Inca Empire.
Occupying the central coast coastal region of Peru, the Chancay were centered mostly in the Chancay and ChillÌ_n valleys, although they also occupied other areas such as the Rimac and Lurin valley areas.[2] The center of the Chancay culture was located 80 kilometers north of Lima. It is a desert region but has fertile valleys bathed by rivers and is rich in resources that allowed for, among other things, extensive agricultural development.
The Chancay developed intense trade relations with other regions, allowing them to interract with other cultures and settlements in a wide area.
Description:#1269 Pre Columbian, Mint Chancay Standing Terra Cotta Figure, Pre-Columbian, Peruvian Period: Ca. 1100 to 1400 A.D. From the south central coast of Peru
Condition: Excellent for age, mint.
Dimensions: 18.5" x 11" x 5"
Provenance: the Estate of Judith Diane Cooper Thousand Oaks, Calif. via Arte Primitivo (Howard S. Rose Gallery NY, NY.) and Bob Ritterbush (Missing Link Antiques, Thousand Oaks ca)
Judith Diane Cooper: Ventura, CA
Judith (Judy) Diane Cooper was received with love into heaven on April 18,2017 in the comfort of her home, surrounded by her beloved family and faithful cat Cleo.
Judy was born February 3, 1941 to Lyda Williams and Harold Lewis in Olcott, West Virginia. The family move to Peytona, West Virginia. She graduated from Sherman High School in 1958. She graduated from The Charleston General School of Nursing in 1961.
Shortly thereafter, she joined the Peace Corp where she met her husband, Daniel Angel. They served in Pakistan and returned home in 1963. She and Dan had one child Avis (Maria) Schaefer who resides in Ventura, Ca.
She and her new family lived in New Orleans, New Mexico, and later settled in Thousand Oaks, California. She worked for the Ventura County Government Center in Ventura, California. She retired in 1997.
Judy had three grandchildren Jacqueline Schaefer of San Diego, California; Alexander Schaefer, Oahu Hawaii; and Nicholas Schaefer of Ventura, California.
She had four sisters Gwendolyn, (Sue), Blackwell of Charleston, West Virginia; Lynn Jarrell of Huntington, West Virginia; Sondra Jarrell of Martinsburg, West Virginia; and Stephanie, (Pixie), Pauley of Ashford, West Virginia.
Judy was an artist who loved to volunteer at the Conejo Valley Art Museum in Thousand Oaks, California. Her other passion in life was helping rescue animals at the Humane Society of Ojai, California.
In lieu of flowers, please contribute to your favorite humane society.
A Memorial will be held on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. in the JOSEPH P. REARDON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE 757 E. Main Street, Ventura.
Published in Ventura County Star on June 18, 2017
-----------
History: There is not much is known about the Chancay civilization which developed in the later part of the Inca empire. This culture emerged after the fall of the Wari civilization. Parts of the southern Chancay area were conquered by the Chim̼ in the early fifteenth century and in about 1450 A.D. the Incas were occupying both areas.[1] It is believed that the Chancay had a centralized political structure, forming a small regional state.[3] Thus the Chancay culture declined in the fifteenth century to make way for the territorial expansion of the Inca Empire.
Occupying the central coast coastal region of Peru, the Chancay were centered mostly in the Chancay and ChillÌ_n valleys, although they also occupied other areas such as the Rimac and Lurin valley areas.[2] The center of the Chancay culture was located 80 kilometers north of Lima. It is a desert region but has fertile valleys bathed by rivers and is rich in resources that allowed for, among other things, extensive agricultural development.
The Chancay developed intense trade relations with other regions, allowing them to interract with other cultures and settlements in a wide area.
