Tiwanaku is a place, not a single monument. They used many types of stone for their many many stoneworks, but sandstone, with copper brackets, seems to have been most common.
Tiwanaku Municipality's population is 11,309.
Tiwanaku Municipality was created on 1947-11-22.
The area of Tiwanaku Municipality is 347 square kilometers.
i think the tiwanaku ate other people, if they get really hungry that is
Bolivia.
Alberto Laguna Meave has written: 'Tiwanaku' -- subject(s): Tiwanaku culture, Antiquities
Alan L. Kolata has written: 'The Tiwanaku' -- subject(s): Indians of South America, Antiquities, Tiwanaku culture, History
Tiwanaku is known fr the power and reign that he brought in the area of MesoAmerica. This ruler had much power and dominated trade, primarily bananas as well as sugar cane.
Tiwanaku (Spanish: Tiahuanaco and Tiahuanacu) is an important Pre-Columbian archaeological site in western Bolivia. Tiwanaku is recognized by Andean scholars as one of the most important precursors to the Inca Empire, flourishing as the ritual and administrative capital of a major state power for approximately five hundred years. The ruins of the ancient city state are near the south-eastern shore of Lake Titicaca in the La Paz Department, Ingavi Province, Tiwanaku Municipality, about 72 km (44 miles) west of La Paz. The site was first recorded in written history by Spanish conquistador and self-acclaimed "first chronicler of the Indies" Pedro Cieza de León. Leon stumbled upon the remains of Tiwanaku in 1549 while searching for the Inca capital Collasuyu.[1] Some have hypothesized that Tiwanaku's modern name is related to the Aymara term taypiqala, meaning "stone in the center", alluding to the belief that it lay at the center of the world.[2] However, the name by which Tiwanaku was known to its inhabitants has been lost, as the people of Tiwanaku had no written language.[3][4]taken from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiwanaku
The rock cycle is how one type of rock can be changed into another type of rock.
this mt. has a rock type of rock
Tiwanaku, an archaeological site in Bolivia, is estimated to receive around 150,000 visitors each year. It is a significant cultural and historical site in South America, attracting tourists interested in pre-Columbian history and ancient civilizations.