Tradiciones peruanas
- Date of account
- 1872–1910; nineteenth-century installments
- Location
- Peru, especially Lima and colonial Peru
- Source
- model_recalled_reference
- Record updated
- 2026-10-10
Record summary
Ricardo Palma’s Tradiciones peruanas, begun in the 1870s, reshapes colonial anecdotes, religious marvels, popular legends, and local historical memories into short literary traditions. Its stories can supply comparison points for fire signs, celestial portents, enchanted objects, and supernaturalized colonial episodes in Peru. Palma’s genre is deliberately hybrid: archival anecdote, oral tradition, irony, and creative reconstruction coexist. Researchers should identify the individual tradition and its earliest publication rather than citing the collection as a single ethnographic source or assuming that every marvel was reported as fact.
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