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Puno suyuna nayra sallqa uywanaka katuri jaqinaka = Los cazadores de Puno = The hunters of Puno / akiri jaqinakana qillqatawa = una historia por = a story by: Alberto Mamani Flores [and 17 others] ; jupana sixsutawa = ilustrado por = illustrated by: Sandro Edwin Alania Pari ; jupana aymarata jaqukipatawa = traducido al aimara por = Aymara translation by: Dilma Velásquez Llano.

LIBRA PM5578.5 .P86 2025
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Mamani Flores, Alberto, author.
Contributor:
Alania Pari, Sandro Edwin, illustrator.
Velásquez Llano, Dilma, translator.
University of Wyoming. Department of Anthropology, sponsoring body.
Language:
Aymara
English
Spanish
Subjects (All):
Aymara Indians--Juvenile fiction.
Aymara Indians.
Indians of South America--Juvenile fiction.
Indians of South America.
Incas--Antiquities--Juvenile fiction.
Incas.
Incas--Antiquities--Juvenile literature.
Incas--Antiquities.
Genre:
Fiction
Historical fiction
Juvenile works
Historical fiction.
Physical Description:
47 pages : color illustrations ; 22 x 28 cm
illustration
polychrome
Edition:
Primera edición.
Other Title:
Cazadores de Puno
Hunters of Puno
Place of Publication:
Callao, Perú : Ediciones Rafael Valdez, 2025.
Language Note:
Text in three languages: Aymara, English, and Spanish.
Summary:
"One fateful day 9000 years ago in the high Andes Mountains, Warawara and Phaxsi successfully hunted two adult vicuña with their atlatls (spear throwers)--but they also inadvertently orphaned a baby vicuña. Wiskachita, their young daughter, pleaded to spare the cría's life, but the small community of five families desperately needed the clothing and food it could provide. That night in their ichu grass house, Warawara and Phaxsi hatched a plan. They sheared the animal's fine wool and wove it into a baby's hat. The next morning, they presented the hat to a family in need and convinced the community to work together in caring for the cría. In that moment, a little vicuña became a community member and the first vicuña in a herd that would grow to provide the community with warm clothing for life in the cold mountains. The story of Warawara, Phaxsi, Wiskachita, and their community was co-created by members of the Peruvian Aymara community of Mulla Fasiri and archaeologists from Peru and the US. It is based on traditional Aymara knowledge and archaeological excavations at the 9000-year-old site of Wilamaya Patjxa. Not only is this a story of a strong, innovative family, but it is also the story of a strong Aymara culture whose innovations have enhanced the modern world. In order to make the story accessible to different audiences, we tell the story in three languages-Aymara, Spanish, and English"-- Amazon.
Notes:
Includes glossary.
ISBN:
6129911408
9786129911403
OCLC:
1535095361

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