Sitemap

Ancient Peru Unearths Evidence of Female Rulers

CorD Recommends

An Increasing Number of Internet Users are Embracing Online Learning

In 2024, 33% of internet users in...

UniCredit and Ferrari Unite Finance and Motorsport

In Milan, the much-anticipated multi-year partnership between...

EU Businesses Embrace AI at Record Pace in 2024

In 2024, a marked rise in the...

Director Neil Jordan and Mary Coughlan, the Irish “Billie Holiday,” Guests of the 13th Belgrade Irish Festival

Renowned Irish film director Neil Jordan and exceptional Irish jazz and blues singer Mary Coughlan will visit Serbia for...

New Leadership for Serbia’s FIC

On February 12, 2025, the Foreign Investors Council (FIC) of Serbia elected a new leadership team. Dr. Ronalnd Seeliger,...

The Grand Reopening of The Bristol Belgrade

The Bristol Belgrade has officially reopened after an extensive two-and-a-half-year restoration, seamlessly combining its storied past with modern luxury. Renowned...

European Motorcycle Sales Surge in 2024

In 2024, Europe's five largest motorcycle markets saw a notable increase in sales, fueled by the demand for urban...

A New Front in the Trade War

President Donald Trump’s decision to impose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports is stirring fresh tensions, particularly with...

A recent discovery at an archaeological site in Peru has revealed new insights, indicating that women once held positions of power within the ancient Moche civilisation, which thrived along the country’s northwestern coast.

The Panamarca site unveiled a columned chamber containing a worn stone throne and intricate murals. These murals depict a powerful crowned woman, likely a queen, receiving visitors – an imagery steeped in symbolism of moons and marine creatures, estimated to be over 1,300 years old. “This throne room for a queen is unprecedented at Panamarca, or anywhere else in ancient Peru,” the scientific team reported.

The findings, shared by Deutsche Welle, add to the evidence of matriarchal structures in Moche society, preceding the rise of the Inca Empire in the same region.

Related Articles

Takanakuy – Peru Christmas Fighting Festival

Takanakuy, which means “when the blood is boiling” in Quechua (the indigenous Peruvian language) is an annual and ancient ceremonial celebration in the Chumbivilcas...