The article is very long and talks mostly about the efforts to make the place a UNESCO world heritage site. There's comparably very little information about the structures and their uses.
Yeah it's definitely more about the UNESCO application process and the ramifications for the indigenous community than the archaeology on site. But it was still a very informative read because I'd never thought about that side of historical preservation before
eh, nasca lines are far more impressive
Did you read the article?
The article is very long and talks mostly about the efforts to make the place a UNESCO world heritage site. There's comparably very little information about the structures and their uses.
Yeah it's definitely more about the UNESCO application process and the ramifications for the indigenous community than the archaeology on site. But it was still a very informative read because I'd never thought about that side of historical preservation before
some of it, but it was boring