-
Pachacámac (Quechua: Pachakamaq) is an
archaeological site 40
kilometres (25 mi)
southeast of Lima, Peru in the
Valley of the Lurín River. The site was...
- The
Pachacámac Islands (Spanish:
Islas Pachacámac), also
known as
Cavillaca Islands (Spanish:
Islas Cavillaca) or as
Whale Islands (Spanish: Isla Ballena)...
-
Atractus pachacamac, also
known commonly as the
Pachacamac ground snake, is a
species of
snake in the
family Colubridae. The
species can be
found in Ecuador...
-
Pachacamac or
Pacha Kamaq (Quechua, "Creator of the World"; also Pacharurac) was the
deity worshipped in the city of
Pachacamac (modern-day Peru) by the...
- or
huamani (wamani),
called Pachacamac. The
colonial Spanish historian Bernabé Cobo
mentions that the
huamani of
Pachacamac was
subdivided into
three hunu...
-
Pachacámac is one of 43
districts of the Lima
Province in Peru. The
capital of the
district is the
village of
Pachacámac. Its main ****et is the archaeological...
- seen in
black and
white spotted dogs.
While not from a
distinct culture,
Pachacamac is a very
important pilgrimage site
located in Peru and
inhabited 200...
- Lima
Province in Peru.
Known for its
archaeological temple of
Pachacámac, the
Pachacámac Islands (or "La Ballena"),
countryside areas, villages, fincas...
- (2012). "An
Ethnomathematics Exercise for
Analyzing a
Khipu Sample from
Pachacamac (Perú)".
Revista Latinoamericana de Etnomatemática. 5 (1): 62–88. Laurencich-Minelli...
- Kamaq, and he took
revenge by
turning the
humans who were
created by
Pachacamac into
rocks and islands.
Afterwards he
hatched three eggs from
which a...
