In 1911, a US professor claimed he found the secret mountain stronghold of the last Incan king. 53 years later, a new explorer proved him wrong – and the BBC followed in his footsteps.
Morning Overview on MSN
The stones at Bolivia’s Puma Punku are cut so precisely they look machined by hand
High on the Bolivian altiplano sit blocks of stone so cleanly cut that visitors routinely assume a machine shaped them. The ...
Early farmers achieved an "engineering wonder of the world" by building a giant irrigation system in South America thousands ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Sacsayhuamán’s walls showcase exceptionally precise mortarless Inca masonry
The massive walls of Sacsayhuamán above Cusco showcase exceptionally precise mortarless Inca masonry. Irregular blocks meet ...
Peruvian researcher and author Rafael Aíta asserts that one of the most widespread beliefs about the evangelization of Peru is also one of the most mistaken: the belief that Catholicism was forcibly ...
The Inca Trail hike to Machu Picchu is one of those bucket list treks; however, it is often quite crowded. Instead, try out ...
WASHINGTON, July 27 (Reuters) - Globally, people currently use roughly 7,500 languages, with English, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Spanish, Arabic and French the most common, counting native and nonnative ...
A Kentucky State University student is studying how Incan terracing could benefit farming in Appalachia. The technique can prevent flooding, improve soil quality and allow for diverse crop growth on ...
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