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The Nazca lines were built approximately two thousand years ago, by the ancient Nazca people, who ruled much of Peru until the Mayans came and conquered.
the lines are nazca lines and not nazea lines....... they are situated in the nazca desert of Peru.
The Nazca Lines are a series of geoglyphs and biomorphs located in the Nazca Desert of Peru.
People should consider theories supported by scientific evidence and research, such as the idea that the Nazca lines served a ceremonial or ritual purpose for the Nazca culture. However, it's important to remain open to new findings and interpretations as our understanding of the lines evolves.
The Nazca Region in Peru is well known for its Nazca Lines, located in southern Peru. Archaeologists and Anthropologists believe that these monuments were created by the Nazca people to be viewed by the gods.
No, the Nazca Lines are located in the Nazca Desert in southern Peru, a region accessible to the public. The lines are best viewed from observation towers or small airplanes.
The Nazca Lines are located in the Nazca Desert in southern Peru. They are a series of ancient geoglyphs etched into the desert floor, only visible from above.
The Nazca people made the images by creating shallow trenches in the desert floor, removing the oxidized rocks on the surface to reveal the lighter sand beneath. While they couldn't see the full images from ground level, it's believed they could conceptualize the designs from higher vantage points, such as nearby hills.
People from various professions study the Nazca lines to understand their purpose and cultural significance, as well as to investigate how they were created and their potential connections to the beliefs and practices of the Nazca people. Archaeologists, historians, anthropologists, and geologists are among the professions interested in studying these ancient geoglyphs.
Are you sure that you don't mean the Nazca lines? If you do they are in the Nazca desert in Peru.
no
Because they are lines drawn in the Nazca desert. Pretty obvious, I would have thought!