Peru

This source names Peru directly: "iconography on the north coast of Peru."

This source names Peru directly: "Quechua speaking community in Peru, based on Urton's own fieldwork documenting how celestial bodies are understood and used in daily and ritual life."

About 75 to 80% Catholic, overlaying an Inca religious system that Spanish conquest did not fully erase.

This source names Peru directly: "he describes, from Spain rather than Peru, and with an evident wish to present Inca civilization favorably to a European audience, so his account should be read as a genuinely important but..."

This source names Peru directly: "language Wikipedia account of the 1980 Peru concordat with the Holy See, giving its signing, approval and ratification dates."

Parish priest at Cuzco and preacher to the hospital for Indians there.

This source names Peru directly: "representation in Brazil, Chile and Peru, including the evangelical caucus in Brazil's Congress and evangelical support for Jair Bolsonaro's 2018 election."

Parish priest of San Damian in Huarochiri and afterwards a judge of the extirpation of idolatries for the archdiocese of Lima.

This source names Peru directly: "vegetalista born 1952 in Yarinacocha, Peru, Shipibo name Kestenbetsa, who co-founded AMETRA in 1982 to bring Shipibo-Conibo traditional medicine into wider Peruvian healthcare."

This source names Peru directly: "on Cobo's own decades of residence in Peru and access to earlier now-lost Inca and colonial records, making it one of the most detailed surviving accounts of Inca religion, ritual calendar and..."

This source names Peru directly: "chroniclers of conquest-era Mexico and Peru, the founders of comparative religion and the history of religions, and the ethnographers who documented shamanism, folk belief and indigenous ritual..."

The empire's heartland lay in the Peruvian highlands, and Andean shrine veneration continues there inside Catholic practice.

This source names Peru directly: "observation and interviews in colonial Peru, translated into English by Roland Hamilton and published by University of Texas Press."

Active in the Huamanga region in the 1560s. Everything recorded of him comes from the ecclesiastical investigation Cristobal de Albornoz ran against the movement, so his teaching survives only in the form of the charge against it.

This source names Peru directly: "that flourished on the north coast of Peru from roughly 100 to 800 CE, known for elaborate irrigation systems, monumental adobe pyramids such as Huaca de la Luna, and finely painted and modeled..."

This source names Peru directly: "Nazca culture of the south coast of Peru, its lines, geoglyphs and textile art."

This source names Peru directly: "Made in Peru circa 1730 to 1740 in oil and gold on canvas, in the devotional idiom the Mercedarian order spread widely through Spanish colonial South America."

This source names Peru directly: "by an unknown Cuzco school artist, Peru, circa 1730 to 1740."

This source names Peru directly: "The Peruvian Torch Cactus (Echinopsis peruviana) is a fast-growing, mescaline-bearing columnar cactus native to the Andean highlands of Peru and Ecuador, closely related botanically and..."

This source names Peru directly: "figure of Andean folklore, told across Peru, Bolivia and neighboring highland regions, imagined as a killer, typically depicted as a white or mixed race outsider distinct from the Indigenous Andean..."

This source names Peru directly: "on Mapuche language preservation) and Peru (1986), plus Radyo Bahá'í in the Philippines and WLGI in the United States, each independently licensed and locally run rather than centrally relayed."

This source names Peru directly: "the ancient Nasca culture of southern Peru, and this Blackwell volume, part of the Peoples of America series, is their standard synthesis of Nasca archaeology, including the dating and the proposed..."

This source names Peru directly: "the Ica stones, the carved stones from Peru whose supposed depictions of dinosaurs and advanced technology have been used to claim ancient contact with such things, and the later confessions by..."

Located in the Ancash region of the Peruvian Andes.

From the Huamanga region of the central Andean highlands. His Nueva coronica was written for Philip the Third and never reached him.

Born at Cuzco to a Spanish captain and an Inca noblewoman, and raised speaking Quechua.

The Inca festival of the sun at Cusco, revived as a public pageant in 1944.