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Mountain worship plays a central role in the cosmology and religion of traditional Andean societies, as numerous ethnographic studies, ethnohistorical sources, and high altitude archaeological remains show. It is generally assumed that beliefs and pract ices associated with mountain worship have deep temporal roots, dating back to centuries or even millennia before the Incas. However , the forms this veneration took and its socio-political role are not so well-known. In this paper I present an archaeological ca se that shows that mountain worship was a key part of the religion of the inhabitants of the Nawinpukyo site (Ayacucho Valley, Peru) during the Early Intermediate Period (ca. A.D. 0‐550/600). I argue that the ceremonies meant to honor a main regional mountain deity constituted an important integrative mechanism for the local community, possibly playing an integrative role on the broad er regional level as well.

LA VENERACIÓN DE MONTAÑAS EN LOS ANDES PREINCAICOS: EL CASO DE ÑAWINPUKYO (AYACUCHO, PERÚ) EN EL PERÍODO INTERMEDIO TEMPRANO