HILLS OF VENUS
Preparing the gallery.
One moment while the work comes into view.
™HILLS of VENUSSign inMy studioContributor access™HILLS of VENUSSign inMy studioContributor accessHILLS OF VENUS
One moment while the work comes into view.
Ceramics · Catalog HV6EUBUD
Unknown creator · 400–1000
The kero is a distinctive Tiwanaku vessel form, imitated by the later Inka, who used the cups in political and religious ceremonies. It is assumed that the same was true at Tiwanaku, where impressive stone figures, perhaps rulers, hold keros as though they are emblems of authority. Perhaps, like the Inka, the Tiwanaku used keros to drink chicha, a corn beer shared to cement bonds of mutual obligation among allies.
Share an observation, a question, or an idea. Comments may be checked by AI and appear only after human review. Keep discussions suitable for a general audience.
Loading the conversation…
