The Killke cultural stone circle in Sacred Valley
The Incas did not invent writing but they recorded information using a system of tying colorful knots called quipu Inca society was a caste-based society. This site serves as a center in Peru's Sacred Valley located at an altitude of 3,150 meters Circular stone ruins lie on steep hillsides In the 15th century the Incas built fortifications using massive stones stacked together. The construction system consisted of stone walls and circular raised structures used for habitation or household activities a construction approach adapted to the climate and geography of Peru
The Angasmaca Archaeological Park situated on a hill showcases the ingenious infrastructure of the Inca Empire and is virtually unvisited by tourists Located between the village of Calca the Angasmaca ruins strategically situated along trade routes facilitate supplying goods across regions. Hundreds of circular stone structures were used for storing crops and warehouses
The ruins of hundreds of circular stone structures in the Sacred Valley a flourishing ancient civilization in the Cusco region of Peru dating back to approximately 900-1200 BC before the arrival of the Incas may refer to the Blue Village or Village where eagles lived This valley is known as The Yuca Valley a sacred valley gradually incorporated into the Inca Empire was originally inhabited and later used as a warehouse Many sites showcasing Inca stone construction techniques later adapted for colonial-era buildings are strategically located along transportation routes and near key Inca cities crucial to their territorial expansion
