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  1. visitbolivia.net

    Bolivia is home to a great many interesting archaeological sites, originally constructed by ancient and fascinating civilisations. ... Another of Bolivia's archaeological sites near to Lake Titicaca is Lukurmata. It was established almost two thousand years ago. It was a secondary site that went into decline shortly after the collapse of ...
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  3. en.wikipedia.org

    Pages in category "Archaeological sites in Bolivia" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C. Chinkana; Chipaya (village) Chiripa culture; E. El Fuerte de Samaipata; G. Gate of the Sun; I. Iñaq Uyu; Inka Mach'ay, Bolivia; Inka Murata; Inka Raqay, Bolivia; Inkachaka; Inkallaqta;
  4. theculturetrip.com

    One of the most revered archaeological sites in Bolivia, Tiwanaku is a prehistoric city, dating back to 536-600 AD, featuring stunning sculptures, monoliths and religious artifacts. It is an incredibly important site in both archaeological and religious terms, as the Inca heralded the area as 'the birthplace of mankind'.
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  6. en.wikipedia.org

    The fortified city of Incallajta was one of the main Inca sites in Bolivia. It was built in the second half of the 15th century by Topa Inca Yupanqui. Today, this is an archaeological site with preserved remains of around 40 stone buildings, fortifications, and Kalanka, a large structure that measured 70 m (230 ft) in length. [15]
  7. en.wikipedia.org

    The National Museum of Archaeology of Bolivia (Spanish: Museo Nacional de Arqueología de Bolivia) is the national archaeology museum of Bolivia.It is located in the capital of La Paz, two blocks east of the Prado. [3] Operated by the National Institute of Archaeology, a specialized agency of the Deputy Minister of Culture, it is said to be the most prominent museum in Bolivia. [4]
  8. historyhit.com

    From the archaeological site at El Fuerte de Samaipata to the isolated train graveyard outside Uyuni, there's a range of brilliant historical places in Bolivia to explore. Whether you want to visit museums such as the National Mint of Bolivia or make day trips to incredible ruins like those of Tiwanaku, these are the top historic sites in ...
  9. teagantravels.com

    May 16, 2024Tiahuanaco, known as Tiwanaku, is an archaeological site in Bolivia near Lake Titicaca.It was the heart of a pre-Inca civilization from 500 to 1000 AD.Tiahuanaco became a UNESCO World Heritage Site.. The Akapana Pyramid shows the advanced skills of the Tiwanaku people. You can walk among the ancient ruins and see their impressive stone work. This visit offers a deep dive into Bolivia's rich ...
  10. Oct 10, 2024Unveiling Tiwanaku: The Architectural and Cultural Legacy of an Andean Civilization. Nestled on the southern shore of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia, Tiwanaku (also spelled Tiahuanaco or Tiwanacu) is a remarkable archaeological site that stands as a silent witness to one of the most sophisticated pre-Columbian civilizations in the Andes. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2000, Tiwanaku ...
  11. farhorizons.com

    Far Horizons' Bolivia Tour Features Archaeological Wonders, Vibrant Indigenous Cultures, Historic Colonial Cities, and All Six of Bolivia's UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Join Far Horizons on a captivating 16-day journey through Bolivia, where most inhabitants embrace their indigenous roots, with many donning traditional attire. Our itinerary ...
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    Pre-Columbian Bolivia

    Pre-Columbian Bolivia covers the historical period between 10,000 BCE, when the Upper Andes region was first populated and 1532, when Spanish conquistadors invaded Inca empire. The Andes region of Pre-Columbian South America was dominated by the Tiwanaku civilization until about 1200, when the regional kingdoms of the Aymara emerged as the most powerful of the ethnic groups living in the densely populated region surrounding Lake Titicaca. Power struggles continued until 1450, when the Incas incorporated upper Bolivia into their growing empire. Based in present-day Peru, the Incas instituted agricultural and mining practices that rivaled those put in place many years later by European conquerors. They also established a strong military force, and centralized political power. Despite their best efforts however, the Incas never completely controlled the nomadic tribes of the Bolivian lowlands, nor did they fully assimilate the Aymara kingdoms into their society. Wikipedia

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