The year 1911 is often cited as the official time of rediscovery. In fact, there were numerous different "discoverers" before that, and the existence of the city was long known to certain groups of people. John Rowe discovered a Spanish document from 1568, which names an Inca Yupanki as an earlier landowner of Picho (Picchu). The same document states that products grown here were used as offerings.[3]
Two documents discovered by the German engineer Christian Bues during surveying work in the Urubamba Valley testify that in 1614 a border conflict arose in the area of Salkantay (the Machu Picchu region) between different landowners. At that time, the area belonged to the Cañari tribe, led by the cacique Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. The Cañari were descendants of the Ecuadorian Kañari people, who were able to remain in the area until 1849 and then died out. It is suspected that the Cañari the WThe year 1911 is often cited as the official time of rediscovery. In fact, there were numerous different "discoverers" before that, and the existence of the city was long known to certain groups of people. John Rowe discovered a Spanish document from 1568, which names an Inca Yupanki as an earlier landowner of Picho (Picchu). The same document states that products grown here were used as offerings.[3]
Two documents discovered by the German engineer Christian Bues during surveying work in the Urubamba Valley testify that in 1614 a border conflict arose in the area of Salkantay (the Machu Picchu region) between different landowners. At that time, the area belonged to the Cañari tribe, led by the cacique Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. The Cañari were descendants of the Ecuadorian Kañari people, who were able to remain in the area until 1849 and then died out. It is suspected that the Cañari the WAls offizieller Zeitpunkt für die Wiederentdeckung wird oft das Jahr 1911 angegeben. Tatsächlich gab es schon zuvor zahlreiche verschiedene „Entdecker“, und die Existenz der Stadt war lange bestimmten Personengruppen bekannt. John Rowe entdeckte ein spanisches Dokument von 1568, welches einen Inka Yupanki als früheren Landeigentümer von Picho (Picchu) bezeichnet. Dasselbe Dokument führt aus, dass hier angebaute Produkte als Opfergaben verwendet wurden.[3]
Zwei von dem deutschen Ingenieur Christian Bues bei Vermessungsarbeiten im Urubambatal entdeckte Dokumente bezeugen, dass 1614 auf dem Gebiet des Salkantay (Gebiet von Machu Picchu) ein Grenzkonflikt zwischen verschiedenen Landbesitzern ausbrach. Das Gebiet gehörte zu dieser Zeit dem Stamm der Cañaris, angeführt vom Caciquen Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. Die Cañaris waren Nachfahren des ecuadorianischen Volksstammes der Kañari, die sich bis 1849 in der Gegend halten konnten und dann ausstarben. Es wird vermutet, dass die Cañaris die W
The ViewThe ViewDer Blick
The year 1911 is often cited as the official time of rediscovery. In fact, there were numerous different "discoverers" before that, and the existence of the city was long known to certain groups of people. John Rowe discovered a Spanish document from 1568, which names an Inca Yupanki as an earlier landowner of Picho (Picchu). The same document states that products grown here were used as offerings.[3]Two documents discovered by the German engineer Christian Bues during surveying work in the Urubamba Valley testify that in 1614 a border conflict arose in the area of Salkantay (the Machu Picchu region) between different landowners. At that time, the area belonged to the Cañari tribe, led by the cacique Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. The Cañari were descendants of the Ecuadorian Kañari people, who were able to remain in the area until 1849 and then died out. It is suspected that the Cañari the WThe year 1911 is often cited as the official time of rediscovery. In fact, there were numerous different "discoverers" before that, and the existence of the city was long known to certain groups of people. John Rowe discovered a Spanish document from 1568, which names an Inca Yupanki as an earlier landowner of Picho (Picchu). The same document states that products grown here were used as offerings.[3]
Two documents discovered by the German engineer Christian Bues during surveying work in the Urubamba Valley testify that in 1614 a border conflict arose in the area of Salkantay (the Machu Picchu region) between different landowners. At that time, the area belonged to the Cañari tribe, led by the cacique Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. The Cañari were descendants of the Ecuadorian Kañari people, who were able to remain in the area until 1849 and then died out. It is suspected that the Cañari the WAls offizieller Zeitpunkt für die Wiederentdeckung wird oft das Jahr 1911 angegeben. Tatsächlich gab es schon zuvor zahlreiche verschiedene „Entdecker“, und die Existenz der Stadt war lange bestimmten Personengruppen bekannt. John Rowe entdeckte ein spanisches Dokument von 1568, welches einen Inka Yupanki als früheren Landeigentümer von Picho (Picchu) bezeichnet. Dasselbe Dokument führt aus, dass hier angebaute Produkte als Opfergaben verwendet wurden.[3]
Zwei von dem deutschen Ingenieur Christian Bues bei Vermessungsarbeiten im Urubambatal entdeckte Dokumente bezeugen, dass 1614 auf dem Gebiet des Salkantay (Gebiet von Machu Picchu) ein Grenzkonflikt zwischen verschiedenen Landbesitzern ausbrach. Das Gebiet gehörte zu dieser Zeit dem Stamm der Cañaris, angeführt vom Caciquen Don Francisco Poma Gualpa. Die Cañaris waren Nachfahren des ecuadorianischen Volksstammes der Kañari, die sich bis 1849 in der Gegend halten konnten und dann ausstarben. Es wird vermutet, dass die Cañaris die W