I just returned from my first trip to Peru. I was most taken by how much the people and the culture are still influenced by the spirit of the Incas, and how relevant the messages of that heritage are for us today.
While today we must actually take a day off to celebrate the Earth, in Latin America, for thousand of years, indigenous communities had a relationship...
With Machu Picchu reaching at least one million tourists by the end of 2011, perhaps it's time for another archaeological site to attract the masses. ...
Although thousands of gringos attend the theatrical representation of Inti Raymi near Cusco, Peru, each year, this is different. This is the real deal: a venerable religious ceremony complete with animal sacrifices.
When NASA scientists were searching decades ago for an ideal food for long-term human space missions, they came across an Andean plant called quinoa. ...
Ahu Tepeu faces inland, as do almost all the statues here. A popular theory is that the statues were created to represent important people who had died.
According to Professor Flenley, "Easter Island is the world in miniature. What happened there is what we are doing now to our rain forests and our other renewable resources."