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A 45 meters long Paracas geoglyph of an oculate being, found in the desert of Jumana, in Peru, in 1982. 500 BCE

ARTIFACT

A 45 meters long Paracas geoglyph of an oculate being, found in the desert of Jumana, in Peru, in 1982. 500 BCE

ARTIFACT / Photography

A massive granary pot, from the Paracas culture , measuring 2.8 meters tall and 2 meters wide, discovered in 1966 in Monte Fértil, Peru

ARTIFACT

A massive granary pot, from the Paracas culture , measuring 2.8 meters tall and 2 meters wide, discovered in 1966 in Monte Fértil, Peru

ARTIFACT / Photography

A pedestal-shaped pottery vessel, found at Tall-e Jari in Iran, depicting dancing men. 5000-4000 BCE, now housed at the National Museum of Iran

ARTIFACT

A pedestal-shaped pottery vessel, found at Tall-e Jari in Iran, depicting dancing men. 5000-4000 BCE, now housed at the National Museum of Iran

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Paracas Candelabra is a geoglyph in peru measuring 181 m tall, large enough to be seen 19.3 km at sea. Although its exact age is unknown, archaeologists have found pottery around the site dating to around 200 BC. It is thought to represent the trident of the god Viracocha

ARTIFACT

The Paracas Candelabra is a geoglyph in peru measuring 181 m tall, large enough to be seen 19.3 km at sea. Although its exact age is unknown, archaeologists have found pottery around the site dating to around 200 BC. It is thought to represent the trident of the god Viracocha

ARTIFACT / Photography

The oldest mask in the world, found in the Judean Desert, made 9000 years ago

ARTIFACT

The oldest mask in the world, found in the Judean Desert, made 9000 years ago

ARTIFACT / Photography

A Paracas mantle using a total of 22 individual colours, 89 x 180 cm, Peru, 300–200 BCE

ARTIFACT

A Paracas mantle using a total of 22 individual colours, 89 x 180 cm, Peru, 300–200 BCE

ARTIFACT / Photography

A very well preserved Paracas mantle from Peru, made of Camelid fiber. C. 200 BCE–100 CE, now housed at the Saint Louis Art Museum in Missouri

ARTIFACT

A very well preserved Paracas mantle from Peru, made of Camelid fiber. C. 200 BCE–100 CE, now housed at the Saint Louis Art Museum in Missouri

ARTIFACT / Photography