Huaca Pucllana

Huaca Pucllana or Huaca Juliana is an extraordinary adobe and dirt pyramid situated in the Miraflores region of focal Lima, Peru, worked from seven stunned stages. It filled in as an essential formal and authoritative community for the headway of the Lima Culture, a general public which created in the Peruvian Central Coast between the long stretches of 200 AD and 700 AD. With the proposed motivation behind having the tip top priests (who politically represented a few valleys in the territory) express their total religious power and capacity to control the utilization of all the regular water assets (saltwater and freshwater) of the zone, a Great Pyramid was built in the Huaca.

In general, the structure is encompassed by a court, or focal square, that fringes as far as possible, and by an expansive organized divider isolating it into two separate areas. In one segment there were seats and confirmation of profound pits where contributions of fish and other marine life occurred keeping in mind the end goal to accomplish the support of the divine beings. The other segment is a regulatory region. This territory contains different little dirt structures and cabins made of adobe– with a few dividers still standing– whose capacity appeared to be to go about as the yards and porches of the walled in area which is more than 500 meters long, 100 in width and 22 in tallness.