-
gained attention after Peruvian researcher Rafael Larco Hoyle published Los
Mochicas in 1945. Here, he
mostly focused on
describing the
large flared headdresses...
- Cervantes. p. 180.
Retrieved 13
September 2023. Hoyle, R. L. (1938). Lós
mochicas. Casa
editora “La Crónica” y “Variedades”, s. a. ltda. p. 42. Douay, L...
-
Nebraska Press. p. 455. ISBN 978-0-8032-8280-3. Benson, Elizabeth. The
Mochica: A
Culture of Peru. New York:
Praeger Press. 1972. Berrin,
Katherine &...
- com. 18
April 2011.
Retrieved 20
November 2015. Cabrejos, Juan. "Raíces
mochicas de Chiclayo,
perla del
norte del Perú". El Comercio.
Retrieved 29 April...
- them the
cultures settled in
those places.
Discovery of the fact that the
Mochicas used lead and iron.
Discovery of the fact that the
Vicus silvered the copper...
- Some of the most
important languages were Quechua, Aymara,
Puquina and
Mochica,
respectively mainly spoken in the
Central Andes, the
Altiplano (Qullasuyu)...
-
Aquarian Press. pp. 161–63. ISBN 978-1-85538-118-6. Benson, E. (1972). The
Mochica: A
Culture of Peru. New York:
Praeger Press. ISBN 978-0-500-72001-1. Berrin...
-
Christian captives to do this.[page needed]
Peruvian erotic pottery of the
Mochica cultures represent a form of
fellatio in the
vases showing oragenital acts...
-
spoken by the Chimú people, who
lived in the
former territories of the
Mochicas: an area
north of the
Chicama Chao
River Valley. At the
height of Chimú...
- (inter-Andean valley).
Chimuan consisted of
three attested languages:
Chimuan Mochica (a.k.a. Yunga, Chimú) Cañar–Puruhá Cañari (a.k.a. Cañar, Kanyari) Puruhá...
