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The Children of Llullaillaco (Spanish: [(ɟ)ʝuʝajˈʝako]), also known as the Mummies of Llullaillaco, are three Inca child mummies discovered on 16 March 1999 by Johan Reinhard and his archaeological team near the summit of Llullaillaco, a 6,739 m (22,110 ft) stratovolcano on the Argentina–Chile border.
Las tres momias incas encontradas cerca de la majestuosa cima del volcán Llullaillaco, en Argentina, estaban un estado de conservación tan bueno que permitieron ponerle cara al antiguo ritual de la capaccocha, cuyo colofón fue el sacrificio de los niños.
29 de jul. de 2013 · Three Inca mummies found near the lofty summit of in Volcán Llullaillaco Argentina were so well preserved that they put a human face on the ancient ritual of capacocha— which ended with their...
The extinct volcano Llullaillaco, located in the Andes of northwestern Argentina, was turned into a ceremonial complex under the influence of the Inca Empire. Built. Figure 1 Volcano Llullaillaco in northern Argentina (© Constanza Ceruti).
29 de jul. de 2013 · Archaeologists analyzed hair samples from the frozen mummies of the three children, who were discovered in 1999, entombed within a shrine near the 22,100-foot (6,739 meters) summit of the...
29 de jul. de 2013 · The three bodies discovered separately entombed within a shrine near the summit of 6,739-m Volcán Llullaillaco in northwest Argentina (latitude, 24° 43′ 17″ S; longitude, 68° 32′ 15″ W) in 1999 make up arguably the best naturally preserved assemblage of mummies found anywhere in the world ( 1 ).
Las Momias de Llullaillaco, también llamadas Niños de Llullaillaco y Niños del volcán, son los nombres con que se conocen los cuerpos de tres niños sacrificados por los incas excepcionalmente conservados por alrededor de quinientos años.
