Dataciencia

Colección SciELO Chile

A Three-Century Journey: <i>The Lost Manuscript of the</i> History of the Incas <i>by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa</i>

Indexado

WoS	WOS:000678161100007
Scopus	SCOPUS_ID:85111468322

DOI

10.1017/TAM.2021.44

Año

2021

Tipo

artículo de investigación

Citas Totales

Autores Afiliación Chile

Instituciones Chile

% Participación
Internacional

Autores
Afiliación Extranjera

Instituciones
Extranjeras

Abstract

The History of the Incas is a chronicle written in Cusco, Peru, at the end of the sixteenth century, by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa. It was never published in the colonial period and its only manuscript was lost for three hundred years. At the end of the nineteenth century, the manuscript was found in Gottingen, Prussia. This research note is about a missing manuscript and its unexpected discovery. Moreover, it is about the long and uncharted journey of the History in its multiple lives through Peru, Spain, the Netherlands, and Germany.

Revista

Revista	ISSN
Americas	0003-1615

Métricas Externas

PlumX	Altmetric	Dimensions

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Disciplinas de Investigación

WOS
History

Scopus
Sin Disciplinas

SciELO
Sin Disciplinas

Muestra la distribución de disciplinas para esta publicación.

Publicaciones WoS (Ediciones: ISSHP, ISTP, AHCI, SSCI, SCI), Scopus, SciELO Chile.

Colaboración Institucional

Muestra la distribución de colaboración, tanto nacional como extranjera, generada en esta publicación.

Autores - Afiliación

Ord.	Autor	Género	Institución - País
1	Gonzalez-Diaz, Soledad	Mujer	Universidad Bernardo O'Higgins - Chile

Muestra la afiliación y género (detectado) para los co-autores de la publicación.

Financiamiento

Fuente
Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico
National Fund for Scientific and Technological Development, Chile

Muestra la fuente de financiamiento declarada en la publicación.

Agradecimientos

Agradecimiento
This research note is the result of an extensive research project named "The History of the Incas by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa in the Perspective of Andean Studies: Toward a Reconstruction of its Textual History," sponsored by the National Fund for Scientific and Technological Development, Chile (11160141). As this research exceeded the disciplinary field of Andean Studies, I have to thank those who helped me to look for the documentary traces that Sarmiento's manuscript left in different institutions, either with a brief conversation or with a continuous exchange of emails: Barbel Mund from Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen and Patrizia Carmassi from Herzog August Bibliothek, in Germany; Ernst-Jan Munnik from Leiden University Library, in the Netherlands; Jose Luis Gonzalo Sanchez-Molero and Fernando Bouza Alvarez from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Jose Luis del Valle from Biblioteca del Real Sitio del Monasterio de San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain; Maria Jose Illanes from the Biblioteca Patrimonial Recoleta Dominica, Chile; Merle Mandaat, Mariella Albrecht, Jose Salomon, Carol Chan and Erika Valdivieso; Geoffrey Parker from Ohio State University; Joaquin Zuleta from the Universidad de Los Andes, Chile; and Thomas Cummins from Harvard University. I am grateful to the anonymous reviewers of The Americas and the enthusiastic support of its editors and copyeditor. I am also grateful to Victor Martinez, who design the map for the article. Together we made an infographic abstract for the article, available at the following link: https://www.vicdata.cl/infografia-perdido-encontrado-vicdata.html.
This research note is the result of an extensive research project named “The History of the Incas by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa in the Perspective of Andean Studies: Toward a Reconstruction of its Textual History,” sponsored by the National Fund for Scientific and Technological Development, Chile (11160141). As this research exceeded the disciplinary field of Andean Studies, I have to thank those who helped me to look for the documentary traces that Sarmiento’s manuscript left in different institutions, either with a brief conversation or with a continuous exchange of emails: Bärbel Mund from Georg-August-Universität Göttingen and Patrizia Carmassi from Herzog August Bibliothek, in Germany; Ernst-Jan Munnik from Leiden University Library, in the Netherlands; José Luis Gonzalo Sánchez-Molero and Fernando Bouza Álvarez from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid; José Luis del Valle from Biblioteca del Real Sitio del Monasterio de San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain; María José Illanes from the Biblioteca Patrimonial Recoleta Domínica, Chile; Merle Mandaat, Mariella Albrecht, José Salomon, Carol Chan and Erika Valdivieso; Geoffrey Parker from Ohio State University; Joaquín Zuleta from the Universidad de Los Andes, Chile; and Thomas Cummins from Harvard University. I am grateful to the anonymous reviewers of The Americas and the enthusiastic support of its editors and copyeditor. I am also grateful to Víctor Martínez, who design the map for the article. Together we made an infographic abstract for the article, available at the following link: https://www.vicdata.cl/ infografia-perdido-encontrado-vicdata.html.

Agradecimiento

This research note is the result of an extensive research project named "The History of the Incas by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa in the Perspective of Andean Studies: Toward a Reconstruction of its Textual History," sponsored by the National Fund for Scientific and Technological Development, Chile (11160141). As this research exceeded the disciplinary field of Andean Studies, I have to thank those who helped me to look for the documentary traces that Sarmiento's manuscript left in different institutions, either with a brief conversation or with a continuous exchange of emails: Barbel Mund from Georg-August-Universitat Gottingen and Patrizia Carmassi from Herzog August Bibliothek, in Germany; Ernst-Jan Munnik from Leiden University Library, in the Netherlands; Jose Luis Gonzalo Sanchez-Molero and Fernando Bouza Alvarez from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Jose Luis del Valle from Biblioteca del Real Sitio del Monasterio de San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain; Maria Jose Illanes from the Biblioteca Patrimonial Recoleta Dominica, Chile; Merle Mandaat, Mariella Albrecht, Jose Salomon, Carol Chan and Erika Valdivieso; Geoffrey Parker from Ohio State University; Joaquin Zuleta from the Universidad de Los Andes, Chile; and Thomas Cummins from Harvard University. I am grateful to the anonymous reviewers of The Americas and the enthusiastic support of its editors and copyeditor. I am also grateful to Victor Martinez, who design the map for the article. Together we made an infographic abstract for the article, available at the following link: https://www.vicdata.cl/infografia-perdido-encontrado-vicdata.html.

This research note is the result of an extensive research project named “The History of the Incas by Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa in the Perspective of Andean Studies: Toward a Reconstruction of its Textual History,” sponsored by the National Fund for Scientific and Technological Development, Chile (11160141). As this research exceeded the disciplinary field of Andean Studies, I have to thank those who helped me to look for the documentary traces that Sarmiento’s manuscript left in different institutions, either with a brief conversation or with a continuous exchange of emails: Bärbel Mund from Georg-August-Universität Göttingen and Patrizia Carmassi from Herzog August Bibliothek, in Germany; Ernst-Jan Munnik from Leiden University Library, in the Netherlands; José Luis Gonzalo Sánchez-Molero and Fernando Bouza Álvarez from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid; José Luis del Valle from Biblioteca del Real Sitio del Monasterio de San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain; María José Illanes from the Biblioteca Patrimonial Recoleta Domínica, Chile; Merle Mandaat, Mariella Albrecht, José Salomon, Carol Chan and Erika Valdivieso; Geoffrey Parker from Ohio State University; Joaquín Zuleta from the Universidad de Los Andes, Chile; and Thomas Cummins from Harvard University. I am grateful to the anonymous reviewers of The Americas and the enthusiastic support of its editors and copyeditor. I am also grateful to Víctor Martínez, who design the map for the article. Together we made an infographic abstract for the article, available at the following link: https://www.vicdata.cl/ infografia-perdido-encontrado-vicdata.html.