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Pasco Region

Warawtampu

Inca archaeological complex with ritual areas.

Time Periods

Paleolithic

Paleolithic

Mesolithic

Mesolithic

Neolithic

Neolithic

Chalcolithic

Chalcolithic

Bronze Age

Bronze Age

Iron Age

Iron Age

Classical Period

Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Post-Classical Period

Early Modern Period

Early Modern Period

Industrial Period

Industrial Period

Contemporary Period

Contemporary Period

Location

About

Warawtampu, also known as Huarautambo, is an archaeological site located in the Pasco Region of Peru, specifically within the Daniel Alcides Carrión Province in the Yanahuanca District. This complex was constructed during the reign of the Inca ruler Pachakutiq Inka Yupanki, around the 15th century CE. The site includes notable structures such as Inkawasi, or the 'Inca house,' and Warmiwasi, or the 'woman house,' signifying its use for residential purposes. Additionally, the site features Phaqcha, an altar dedicated to water ceremonies, indicating the importance of ritual practices in Inca culture. Warawtampu offers insight into the residential and religious life of the Inca civilization during its expansion in the Late Post-Classical Period.

Gallery

Explore photographs of ancient structures, artifacts, and archaeological excavations at Warawtampu

FileEdificio_Inkawasi.jpg
FileEdificio_Warmiwasi.jpg
FileLocation_of_Pasco_region.png

Archaeological Features

Explore the unique architectural and cultural elements found at this historical site

Religious and Ritual Structures

Altars

Domestic and Habitation Structures

Houses

Historical Timeline

Journey through time and discover key events in this site's archaeological history

Plan Your Visit

Details

Country
Pasco Region
Source
Wikipedia