Route Aymara Puno Chucuito Aramumuro Molloco waruwaru y juli

At the time of the arrival of the Spaniards it was partially buried, under construction, the earth filling allowed access to the top of the wall of the stones that were carved, a few meters from the construction is a significant group of stones in its carving phase. Recently, fungus-shaped monoliths, which some interpret as phalluses, have been brought inside the building. It is actually a ceremonial temple dating back to pre-Hispanic times.

m of elevated fields designed to grow in the flooded pampas of the Altiplano, more than 3,800 m above sea level. the technique is to excavate canals and use the extracted soil to create elevated round rectangular platforms (farm beds). Its effectiveness is based on: Thermoregulation: Water from canals absorbs solar heat during the day and releases it at night, creating a microclimate that protects crops from extreme frost (which can drop to -20 °C). Water management : The canals act as reservoirs during droughts and as drainage during times of flooding, maintaining the humidity necessary for the plant. Fertility : The mud accumulated at the bottom of the canals is extracted periodically to fertilize the growing platforms naturally. , this technology to produce "superfoods" such as native potato, quinoa and cañihua without the need for agrochemicals.

It is famous for its pre-Inca and Inca chullpas (funeral towers), which are evidence of the Lupaca and Pucará cultures. Molloco Archaeological Site Location: It is located approximately 36 kilometers south of the city of Puno, in the community of Molloco, district of Ácora. Funeral Structures : The site features about ten visible pre-Hispanic chullpas, with square and circular shapes. Many of them have protruding ledges and entrances directed toward the sunrise, reflecting ancestral beliefs about life after death. There are also about 20 underground cistas (graves) on the hillside, some protected with ichu (local pasture). Cultural Importance: Molloco was a necropolis used by the Lupaca cultures and later by the Incas to bury high-ranking authorities. Archaeological findings

ed Willka Uta is a historical-mythological place located in the southern tip of the district of Ilave in the province of El Collao in the Department of Puno, Peru.1] It is located halfway between the towns of Ilave and Juli on the national route PE-3S not far from Lake Titicaca. Etymology Ajayu Marka is composed of two Aymara words: Willka :'sun' Uta :'door' The portal of Aramu muro is square in shape, 7 meters high by 7 meters high carved into the rock, with a smaller trapezoidal niche in the center of the base that measures 2 meters high.[1]2] So far no serious archaeological study has been carried out that could reveal the date of when the first settlers began to consider this place sacred. It is taken into account that many pre-Inca cultures inhabited the Peruvian highlands as are the pukinas, lupacas and Aymaras.

ttle Rome of America" for its immense historical and religious colonial wealth. Founded by Dominicans and consolidated by Jesuits in the 16th century, it stands out for its four imposing mixed-race baroque temples, altars, viceregal art and for having hosted one of the first printing presses of the New World. Main features of the "Little Rome of America": Half-Blood Baroque Historical Importance: It functioned as a key evangelization center where Jesuits learned Aymara and Quechua. Natural Environment : Located at 3,884 m above sea level, surrounded by four sacred hills (apus) and close to Lake Titicaca. The city is considered a jewel of the highlands that preserves the splendor of colonial times through its architecture and traditions.