PIRÁMIDES DE TÚCUME - HISTORIA- LAMBAYEQUE PERÚ.

PYRAMIDS OF TÚCUME-HISTORY - LAMBAYEQUE PERU. Video Description🚗✈🐂✔🥣 History It is believed that the place was occupied first by the Lambayeque culture, between 1000 and 1370 AD, then by the Chimú, between 1370 and 1470, and finally by the Incas, between 1470 and 1532, when the Spanish arrived. The founding of the city, between the years 1000 and 1100, coincides with the fall of Batán Grande, on the banks of the Chancay River, which was burned and abandoned at that time. Legend has it that the place was founded by Naymlap, a mythical hero who came from the sea and built the city with the help of local peasants around Cerro La Raya, a rocky elevation that stands out in the middle of the plain. This legend was collected by the Spanish chronicler Miguel Cabello Valboa in 1586. During the Chimú domain, unlike what was done in many of the conquered secondary settlements, some of the existing Lambayeque structures were modified, such as the "Huaca Larga", considerably expanding its volume to build a replica on its top. of the Chimú citadel model. 1 In 1547 it was already abandoned and ruined, according to the Spanish chronicler Pedro Cieza de León, who noted the following in this regard: From this valley [he refers to Jayanca, which he previously described], he goes to Tuqueme, which is also large and showy and full of forests and groves, and also shows the buildings it has, although ruined and demolished, of what much that was. Pedro Cieza de León, The Chronicle of Peru, chapter LXVII. Scientific research began in the 20th century. In 1930 Alfred Kroeber illustrated his description of Túcume with a map. In 1939, Wendell C. Bennett reported on his excavations at the site. In 1951, Richard P. Schaedel published a map, prepared by Antonio Rodríguez Suy Suy based on aerial photographs. In 1979 Hermann Trimborn made the first detailed historical and archaeological analysis, which covered the entire area adjacent to Cerro La Raya up to Huaca Grande, on the eastern periphery of the town. Thor Heyerdahl, who led the archaeological excavations at Túcume between 1988 and 1994. In the 1990s, the famous explorer Thor Heyerdahl, after visiting the town of Túcume, started a research project (in which archaeologists Daniel Sandweiss and Alfredo Narváez participated), which has culminated in the creation of a site museum, next to the Huaca, which houses the most important remains found in the ruins. The result of these investigations is the book entitled Pirámides de Túcume: the search for the forgotten city of Peru (Peruvian edition in 1996). SUBSCRIBE! YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/results?searc... INSTAGRAM   / kleyalcor   FACEBOOK   / namballino.korazon.5   TWITTER   / kleyalcor   FACEBOOK   / kley-alcor-2139814326262739