REPORTAJE DE RAQCHI 2018
Parque Arqueológico de Raqchi, Cusco
Racchi (quechua: Raqchi) es un sitio arqueológico incaico ubicado en el distrito de San Pedro en la provincia de Canchis (Cuzco, Perú). El sitio arqueológico también es conocido como el templo de Viracocha debido a una de sus construcciones emblemáticas. Se encuentra cercano al pueblo de Raqchi y al río Vilcanota.
El complejo de Racchi se compone de varias áreas diferentes cada una designada con una función específica.
Templo de Wiracocha
La estructura más importante del sitio arqueológico de Racchi es el Templo de Viracocha, una enorme estructura rectangular de dos pisos que mide 92 metros de largo por 25.5 de ancho. La estructura la compone una pared central de adobe de entre 18 y 20 metros de altura, con una base de piedra andesita. Cuenta con ventanas y puertas, está flanqueada a ambos lados por una hilera de 11 columnas circulares con la parte inferior en piedra y la superior en barro.
Antes de su destrucción por los españoles, el templo tenía lo que se cree, el mayor techo en el Imperio incaico, teniendo su cúspide en la pared central que se extiende sobre las columnas y unos 25 metros (82 pies) más allá de cada lado. Las grandes proporciones del templo, y su prominencia en el sitio explican por qué a todo el complejo también se denomina como el Templo de Viracocha.
Almacenes
Hacia el oriente del templo de Viracocha existen 156 colcas o almacenes de planta circular con 8 m de diametro y 4 m de altura, ubicadas en líneas paralelas.3 Estos almacenes fueron utilizados para guardar granos como el maíz y la quinua, papa, chuño, pescado seco traido de la costa, carne seca de alpaca, traida desde la meseta del collao, que se utilizaban para fines ceremoniales y principalmente para repartir en los diferentes suyos.4 Los depósitos también son únicos ya que a diferencia de otras estructuras en todo el imperio no son cuadrados
Antecedentes históricos
De acuerdo a las fuentes cronísticas de los siglos XVI y XVII, que hacen referencia al complejo arqueológico de Raqchi, como un centro mágico religioso importante, el mismo que es referido por Pedro Cieza de León, menciona la existencia del sitio Arqueológico de Raqchi y la importancia religiosa del mismo.
Raqchi San Pedro ☆documental☆dios Wiracocha♫San Pedro Cuzco™Studios DHAPStv
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PARQUE ARQUEOLÓGICO DE RAQCHI
La Dirección Desconcentrada de Cultura de Cusco el presente año ejecuta el Proyecto de Recuperación del Monumento Pre Hispánico Sector Qolqas – Raqchi, los trabajos del proyecto por su magnitud demandarán una inversión de más de 16 millones de soles.
Acompáñenos a conocer este importante proyecto y descubrir la función y significado del Parque Arqueológico de Raqchi.
Raqchi Templo Wiracocha, Perú
Raqchi Templo Wiracocha, Perú
En este capítulo visitaremos el Complejo Arquitectónico Raqchi, conocido también como el Templo del Dios Wiracocha. Todo esto cerca de Cuzco (ombligo del mundo) y siguiendo el camino Incaico.
Más info en:
Música.- Intro mágico Perú
ISWC.- T0429632472
Compositor.- Javier Cubedo.
Música.- Oscuros recuerdos
ISWC.- T0429715434
Compositor.- Javier Cubedo
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RAQCHI | Templo a Wiracocha e Iglesia colonial.
Ubicado en el distrito de San Pedro, provincia de Canchis (a casi dos horas y media al sur del Cusco), Raqchi es un parque arqueológico en el cual podemos apreciar una bella iglesia construida en el período español (aún en funcionamiento), la cual alberga en su interior un pequeño órgano del siglo XIX y pinturas representando ángeles. Pero lo más sorprendente está constituido por el antiguo templo al dios Wiracocha, que es la única construcción de la época imperial inca en que se emplearon columnas cilíndricas para su construcción.
#peru #history #cusco
PUESTA EN VALOR DEL PARQUE ARQUEOLÓGICO DE RAQCHI
La Dirección Desconcentrada de Cultura de Cusco, ha puesto en marcha un gran proyecto de restauración y puesta en valor en la provincia de Canchis, se trata de la recuperación del monumento prehispánico sector colcas, del Parque Arqueológico de Raqchi, uno de los centros arqueológicos más importantes de la región cusco.
PARQUE ARQUEOLOGICO DE RAQCHI - cusco peru (un día con juncin)
:) gracias por ver mis videos
Una experiencia mas en este viaje a este hermoso sitio arqueológico unico y maravilloso.
UBICACION :
El Parque Arqueológico de Raqchi está ubicado en la comunidad de Raqchi, distrito de San Pedro, provincia de Canchis en el departamento del CUSCO.
El sitio arqueológico también es conocido como el templo de Viracocha debido a una de sus construcciones emblemáticas.
RAQCHI - SAN PEDRO- CUZCO
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 10
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
Las Colcas de Raqchi
Cultura Cusco desarrolla el Proyecto de Restauración y Puesta en Valor del monumento prehispánico sector Colcas, del Parque Arqueológico de Raqchi desde hace un año, y es ejecutado por los profesionales especialistas de la Dirección de Cultura Cusco.
Estos recintos son de forma circular, tienen una altura de 3 metros 40 centímetros y 8 metros de diámetro. Están construidas con piedra volcánica llamada piedra pómez de color oscuro.
Comúnmente conocidos como Colcas, estos recintos fueron construidos en la época inka, aprovechando la abundante piedra pómez generada por la lava del volcán Kinsachata que en algún momento de la historia hiciera erupción.
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 08
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
Visitando a parque arqueológico de Raqchi (Templo de Wiracocha)
Un día de paseo por el PARQUE ARQUEOLÓGICO DE RAQCHI (TEMPLO DE WIRACOCHA), este complejo arqueológico de los incas que se encuentra ubicado en el distrito de San Pedro de la provincia de Canchis, departamento Cusco - Perú, aproximadamente 2 horas y media de viaje en carro de la ciudad de Cusco.
La estructura más importante del sitio arqueológico de Racchi es el Templo de wiracocha, una enorme estructura rectangular de dos pisos que mide 92 metros de largo por 25.5 de ancho.2 La estructura la compone una pared central de adobe de entre 18 y 20 metros de altura, con una base de piedra andesita. Cuenta con ventanas y puertas, está flanqueada a ambos lados por una hilera de 11 columnas circulares con la parte inferior en piedra y la superior en barro.
Hacia el oriente del templo de Viracocha existen 156 colcas o almacenes de planta circular con 8 m de diámetro y 4 m de altura, ubicadas en líneas paralelas.3 Estos almacenes fueron utilizados para guardar granos como el maíz y la quinua, papa, chuño, pescado seco traído de la costa, carne seca de alpaca, traída desde la meseta del collao, que se utilizaban para fines ceremoniales y principalmente para repartir en los diferentes suyos.
#Raqchi #Wiracocha #Cusco #LosIncas #ParqueArqueológico #Colcas #RyaFun
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 01
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
REPORTAJE RAQCHI 2014
Los invitamos a ver su programa Encantos de Perú Tierra Mía con Lesly Cabello... Todos los domingos a partir de las 2:00pm... Siempre por Panamericana Televisión canal 5...
Reportaje Raqchi 2014
Bueno este vídeo es una tarea que me dejo como tarea un profesor y lo hice espero que les guste y va dedicado a Raqchi es un pequeño reportaje gracias su amigo David .
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 05
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 06
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 02
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.
Peru - Parque Arqueologico de Raqchi 03
Raqch'i (Quechua) is an Inca archaeological site in Peru located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, San Pedro District, near the populated place Raqch'i. It is 3480 meters above sea level and 110 kilometers from the city of Cuzco. It also known as the Temple of Wiracocha, one of its constituents. Both lie along the Vilcanota River. The site has experienced a recent increase in tourism in recent years, with 83,334 visitors to the site in 2006, up from 8,183 in 2000 and 452 in 1996
The Inka site at Raqch'i was a primary control point on a road system that originated in Cusco and expanded as the Inka empire grew. It is located in a valley known for sacred sites. Most of the Inka structures are enclosed by a 4 km-long perimeter wall, but just outside it, on the Inka road that entered Raqch'i from Cusco, an enclosure with eight rectangular buildings around a large courtyard was probably a tampu (a lodging house for travellers). The administrative records from around the same time as the site indicate that this was in all likelihood such a place. The complex of Raqch'i consists of several different areas each designated with a specific function. Some have noted that these buildings may have been for religious and administrative officials. Others speculate that these buildings, paired with the scale of defenses may have been used as barracks to house troops. Nearby are approximately 220 circular buildings, likely used as storehouses, called qullqas. On the nearby hillsides are irrigated terraces which were likely used to keep the qullqas full for those traveling through. Raqch'i also houses a nearby spring and a pool or bath in proximity to the Temple of Wiracocha which could have been used for rituals. It has also been mentioned that because of the dual religious and administrative purposes, that the Sun cult might have held the surrounding lands to keep llamas for sacrifice like a similar site called Mayobamba.