11.14

Snuff trays, southern Lake Titicaca basin. (a) Putuni, Tiahuanaco, camelid bone, 14.5 cm, Archaeological Museum, Tiahuanaco (Webster and Janusek 2003:358, Figure 14.16); (b) stone snuff tray, Tiahuanaco(?), 11.5 cm, Roemer Museum, collection V.5521, Hildesheim, Germany; (c) stone snuff tray fragment, Tiahuanaco(?), collection V.5520, Roemer Museum, Hildesheim, Germany (Uhle 1912a:Figures 15, 16); (d) stone snuff tray, Tiahuanaco(?), 15.5 cm, collection 10718, Museo Etnográfico, Buenos Aires, Argentina (photo Luis Cornejo); (e) stone snuff tray, Quiripuju, Bolivia, 12.06 cm, collection 35636, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, Museum Expedition, Max Uhle 1895; (f) stone snuff tray fragment, Cumaná Island, southern Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, 7.1 cm, collection 35515, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, Museum Expedition, Max Uhle 1895; (g) stone snuff tray fragment, Tiahuanaco, Bolivia, collection 36072, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, Museum Expedition, Max Uhle 1895 (e-g, photo courtesy Clark Erickson); (h) stone snuff tray, 12.8 cm, Tiahuanaco, collection 75-20-30/8649, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University, Alexander E. Agassiz collection; (i) wooden snuff tray with gold and Spondylus inlays, 24.6 cm, Pallqa, Amaguaya, department of La Paz, Museo Tiwanaku, La Paz, Bolivia; (j) wooden snuff tray with stone and shell inlays, 17.1 cm, collection 2000.211, Denver Art Museum, Colorado. Photo courtesy Margaret Young-Sánchez.