Archaeologists have discovered a double -sided poly chrome wall carved in high and low aid at the ancient location of Hokka Yolanda in the Peru’s Lbertad region. It is between 3,000 and 4,000 years old, before the preparation of ceramics in the region. It is unique to its 3D design and painting on the archaeological record of Peru, including a reflection of fish, stars and plants trapped in a trap shown from both sides of the wall. The figures are painted in blue, yellow and black.
The wall is 16 feet wide and 6.5 feet high. It was found on the banks of a hill in Tangoche village. It is in an excellent state of protection because it was buried in ancient to create another structure on top of it, which is a common practice on the site.
The data not only depicts marine animals, but also suggested scenes with deep spiritual connection to the surrounding resources. This piece, being a two -way, is part of a sacred place, which is probably dedicated to rituals associated with water and fertility.
Archaeologist Anna Ceselia Mauritueo Loto has made it clear that the wall is part of a complex construction concept that shows remarkable planning and deliberate use of color. Given its characteristics, this discovery is unique in the region and may be one of the oldest people in the continent. Moricio, explaining to the local media, “recommends the use of blue -like blue, formal relationships with the sea and natural cycles.”
Huka Yolanda, known for its Adobe buildings, is one of the oldest Americans in the United States and opens a unique window in the early architecture of the Valley Chao. The Heritage site is at risk of agricultural expansion, which heavy machinery has illegally pushed into the archaeological zone. Site survey drones have captured images of cultivating dangerous machines near the delicate wall and other Adobe structure. It is not the job of small local farmers, but rather well -manufactured, large amounts of operations that are planning to cultivate the wider regions of the site, make locks for irrigation storage for irrigation and/or through the remnants of my valuable archeology.
Residents of the area work with immunity, despite several complaints to the authorities. Anna Sicilia is appealing to Mauritiu Loto officials to take full action to protect the endangered site by adding special security staff to strict fence and protection. Archaeologists are also reaching the local population to enhance engagement. The entire Tangoche community has staged a rally around the newly discovered wall. They want to paint the wall colors to welcome the Hamlet visitors, and the archaeological team has invited local high school and the entire village students to see the wall.
