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The Jesuit Oscar Dreidemie Alonso (1903-1969) carried out several archaeological campaigns in the town of Medanitos and surrounding areas (departament of Tinogasta, Catamarca) between 1949 and 1952, in which he devoted himself to the excavation of funerary contexts and the creation of a collection of archaeological objects. All the materials were transported out of Catamarca Province. There are also indications that his exploration trips in the Argentine Northwest reached the frontier with Bolivia, possibly following the course of National Route 40 while collecting archaeological objects. Currently, part of this collection is deposited in the National Jesuit Museum of Jesus Maria, where Dreidemie acted as director (1946-1969), while another part had been lost, as the Jesuit moved it to an institution that ceased to exist decades ago, namely the archaeological laboratory attached to the Observatory of Cosmic Physics in San Miguel, Buenos Aires, where he worked as Chief of Publications (1948-1957). After intense and diverse efforts, it was possible to locate the “lost” collection, currently deposited in the Campus Nuestra Senora del Pilar of Universidad del Salvador, Pilar, Buenos Aires, along with other materials from archaeological expeditions made by the Institute of Archeology (USAL), whose whereabouts were also unknown. Here we give an account of the path followed by the Dreidemie collection until arriving at USAL, the characteristics of its materials, the contribution they represent to research projects (Proyecto Arqueologico Chaschuil-Abaucan and Proyecto Arqueologico Yocavil) and the consequences that plundering elements of identity have for peoples elaboration of their history.

revista del museo de la plata

Pueblos expoliados culturalmente: el jesuita Oscar Dreidemie y la Colección arqueológica de la Universidad del Salvador proveniente de Medanitos y otros pueblos de Catamarca (Argentina)