Six school girls in Peru’s capital city passing through a 2,000-year-old archaeological ruins as part of their daily routine. It’s a poignant image and a tribute to how cultural patrimony can appear to integrate seamlessly with daily life.
Here we are, three days into the first work week of 2012, but I’m having a hard time concentrating on the tasks at hand.
“It is said that when the anthropologists arrive, the
The Moche controlling a dozen fertile river valleys along what is now Peru’s northern Pacific coast from about 300 to 850 C.E. (Common Era).
