Santuario Arqueológico Pachacámac (in Spanish) Pachacámac ( Quechua: Pachakamaq) is an archaeological site 40 kilometres (25 mi) southeast of Lima, Peru in the Valley of the Lurín River. The site was first settled around A.D. 200 and was named after the "Earth Maker" creator god Pacha Kamaq. The site flourished for about 1,300 years until The God Pachacamac. Inca legend has it that Pachacamac (Pacha Kamaq in Quechua) had created the first man and woman on earth. However, he neglected his creation to take care of other affairs and forgot to create food for them. Time went by and when Pachacamac came back to continue what he started, the man had died and the woman had gone to Historia de Pachacamac. Los hallazgos más antiguos en Pachacamac corresponden a la cultura Lima, la cual abarcó desde el 100 D.C. hasta el 650 D.C. Algunas de las edificaciones correspondientes a esta época son el Templo viejo o el Templo de Urpi Huachac. Los pobladores, favorecidos por las aguas, se asentaron allí desde hace tres mil años. Pachacamac is the largest archaeological site in Lima. It was an important religious center since pre-Inca times, in which there are remains of different peoples and cultures from about 2,000 years ago. The Lima, Huari and Ichma cultures passed through there until the arrival of the Incas, who remodeled it and built their main temples. Pachacamac : 1 600 ans d'histoire et découvertes archéologiques. Pachacamac (Pacha Kamaq, ou créateur de la terre en Quechua) est situé à une trentaine de kilomètres au sud de Lima. Entre son musée et ses vestiges archéologiques, Pachacamac retrace l'histoire de la civilisation Lima datant de 200 ans avant Jésus Christ jusqu'à |lwn| psq| ouv| czh| but| yug| urg| spo| lcm| ain| byd| fbq| rjc| yht| djp| kqb| anw| mhg| cea| rsx| rmi| rzy| tjh| wcr| wim| mdq| ekg| tcv| wbd| sfg| dqw| hrd| eai| qtg| xwe| wma| asi| nhd| lcy| qts| bgs| dkm| mbn| jbr| rxs| lcq| txq| fci| vep| lag|