Archaeologists have discovered an extraordinary clay statue of joint tads at the ancient site of the Peru’s Kerala Archaeological Zone (ZAC). About 12 cm (4.7 inches) long, the statue depicts two small frogs or toads that have joined their back legs. This is the first time that such a clay sculpture has been found not only in Vicama, but also on any caril site.
Tades represented water, rain and new life in ancient Anden civilizations. They are often shown on mud brick and artwork in Vicama. The remains of the skeleton of the toads were found in formal arrangements (tied to the reds) and included in the tips (wide -headed lengths). The discovery of this unique double -toded statue reinforces the statement found in the wall of the in the wall.
Basama Norta was a civilian center at the Chico Culture, which was located on the hill, 250 feet above sea level at a mile from the coast of the Pacific, and was watching the right bank of the Hora River. It flourished between 1800 and 1500 BC, though after decades of devastating drought, the area affected the area, causing several famine.
The climate crisis broke the capital, Kerala, but the Mosque continued to run in severe drought. Its agricultural sectors covered the entire right bank of the river. Between farming and fishing, the Masma managed to escape the rains when Kerala was abandoned. Archaeologists have detected 28 buildings parked during this period, including large public buildings, plazas and residential palaces.
The excavator also exposed the avalanche of Vikama’s architectural Excellence in the small form of Masma.
In addition, two unmarried clay models representing buildings are also notable, which shows the technical knowledge and symbolic value of urban planning with which the principles of the social and regional organization were conveyed.
