Constanza Ceruti
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Constanza_Ceruti an entity of type: Thing
Constanza Ceruti (Buenos Aires, 6 de gener de 1973), és una arqueòloga i antropòloga argentina, que ha realitzat més de vuitanta excavacions, la major part d'elles integrant equips de National Geographic, a les regions andines de l'Argentina, Xile, Bolívia i el Perú. Actualment està a càrrec de la conservació de les peces de tots els museus de la ciutat de Salta. La seva major troballa és el de les Mòmies de Llullaillaco, que són considerades com unes de les mòmies en millor estat de conservació del món. És l'única arqueòloga especialitzada en el camp d'alta muntanya a nivell mundial.
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María Constanza Ceruti (born 11 January 1973 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an anthropologist and mountaineer from Argentina, who has done more than 80 field surveys, most of them as part of National Geographic teams in Andean regions of Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. Her most important finding are the Children of Llullaillaco, considered the best preserved mummies in the world by the Guinness World Records. She is also the first woman worldwide to specialize in high-altitude archaeology, studying Inca ceremonial centers on the summits of Andean peaks above 6000 meters. She is a pioneer in the anthropological study of sacred mountains around the world, and in the emerging field of glacial archaeology.
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María Constanza Ceruti (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1973) es una arqueóloga y antropóloga argentina, que ha realizado más de ochenta prospecciones, la mayor parte de ellas integrando equipos de la National Geographic, en las regiones andinas de Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador y Perú. Su mayor hallazgo es el de las Momias de Llullaillaco, que son consideradas las momias en mejor estado de conservación del mundo por el Libro Guiness de los Récords. Es la única arqueóloga especializada en el campo de Alta Montaña a nivel mundial.
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Constanza Ceruti
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Constanza Ceruti
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Constanza Ceruti
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Constanza Ceruti
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Constanza Ceruti
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Buenos Aires
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1973-01-11
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48487534
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1075938728
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Institute of High Mountain Investigations, Catholic University of Salta
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right
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Golden Condor Honoris Causa
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1973-01-11
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l9283Z0bmjM
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Johan Reinhard
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First woman high-altitude archaeologist
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TEDxBuenosAires - Constanza Ceruti
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--03-07
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"Love Your Mummy", Constanza Ceruti and Johan Reinhard discover Incan mummies, National Geographic
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210
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Constanza Ceruti (Buenos Aires, 6 de gener de 1973), és una arqueòloga i antropòloga argentina, que ha realitzat més de vuitanta excavacions, la major part d'elles integrant equips de National Geographic, a les regions andines de l'Argentina, Xile, Bolívia i el Perú. Actualment està a càrrec de la conservació de les peces de tots els museus de la ciutat de Salta. La seva major troballa és el de les Mòmies de Llullaillaco, que són considerades com unes de les mòmies en millor estat de conservació del món. És l'única arqueòloga especialitzada en el camp d'alta muntanya a nivell mundial.
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María Constanza Ceruti (born 11 January 1973 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an anthropologist and mountaineer from Argentina, who has done more than 80 field surveys, most of them as part of National Geographic teams in Andean regions of Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. Her most important finding are the Children of Llullaillaco, considered the best preserved mummies in the world by the Guinness World Records. She is also the first woman worldwide to specialize in high-altitude archaeology, studying Inca ceremonial centers on the summits of Andean peaks above 6000 meters. She is a pioneer in the anthropological study of sacred mountains around the world, and in the emerging field of glacial archaeology. She is a scientific researcher in the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) of Argentina, founder and director pro bono of the Institute of High Mountain Research and a professor of Inca Archaeology at the Catholic University of Salta (UCASAL). Ceruti is the first woman to specialize in the field of high-altitude archaeology. As an archaeologist, she has excavated Inca Empire ceremonial centers on the summits of the Andes. As an anthropologist, she has been studying hundreds of sacred mountains in diverse parts of the world, looking at their role in religion, mythology, folklore, identity and tourism. She has done more than 80 field surveys, many with National Geographic teams in Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. Much of her research takes place on sites that have never been explored before. She has conducted research on sacred mountains and the world´s religions in the Nepal Himalayas, India, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand, Hawai, Egypt, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, Croacia, Norway, Italy, France, Spain, Ireland, Scotland, England, Greenland, Canada, Alaska, United States, Mexico, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Brazil, Peru and Chile. Her work has significant impact in many areas of research.
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María Constanza Ceruti (Buenos Aires, Argentina, 1973) es una arqueóloga y antropóloga argentina, que ha realizado más de ochenta prospecciones, la mayor parte de ellas integrando equipos de la National Geographic, en las regiones andinas de Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador y Perú. Su mayor hallazgo es el de las Momias de Llullaillaco, que son consideradas las momias en mejor estado de conservación del mundo por el Libro Guiness de los Récords. Es la única arqueóloga especializada en el campo de Alta Montaña a nivel mundial. Se desempeña como Investigadora del CONICET, directora (ad-honorem) del Instituto de Investigaciones de Alta Montaña de la Universidad Católica de Salta y profesora titular de la misma universidad, que ha creado la cátedra de Montañas Sagradas Constanza Ceruti.
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29776
