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In that Chankay valleyan hour and a half from Lima, a group of researchers led by an archaeologist Peter van Dalen Moonfound the architectural remains of a U-shaped temple of the period Andean formative (1500 – 500 BC), which will be over 3000 years old.
Buried under tons of stones such as boulders (round), the so-called “U” temple of Miraflores, discovered by a group of archaeologists, is located on the left bank of the lower valley of the river. Chankai Riverin the district of Aucallam, province of Huaral, Lima region.
According to the doctor Van Dalenthis type of building was U-shaped ceremonial grounds, consisting of a central pyramidal structure and two elongated buildings, in some cases articulated with a central building.
When Temple of Mirafloressaid the expert, will become part of the cultural tradition of U-shaped temples, which were created during the formation of the Andes on the central Peruvian coast, between the valley waurato the north, and the Mala Valley to the south.
He added that after leaving the site, it was covered with stones, and many of its fences were destroyed, occupied Changkai culture (1000-1470 AD), whose inhabitants used it as random burials, and the tombs were made of the same stones (pebbles) that remained in the area.
“The implementation of this research project is important because it will allow us to know the importance of this ceremonial site around the first millennium BC in the context of the Changkai Valley, who occupied it and for what purpose,” the researcher said.
It should be noted that the research, led by a professor from San Marcos, who is also a member of the academic department of archeology of the Faculty of Social Sciences, is the first of its kind carried out in the northern part of Lima.
“We are confident that in the coming weeks we will report important finds that will contribute to a better understanding of this early archaeological site with monumental architecture,” he concluded.
Source: RPP
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.