History, asked by surajkumar98, 10 months ago

what is nazaca lines​

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Answered by Gunjalraj
1

The Nazca Lines in southern Peru are a group of pre-Columbian geoglyphs etched into desert sands. Covering an area of nearly 1,000 sq. kilometers, there are about 300 different figures, including animals and plants. Composed of over 10,000 lines, some of which measure 30 meters wide and stretch more than 9 kilometers, the figures are most visible from the air or nearby hilltops.

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Answered by pranjalkbr
1

Answer:

Nazca Lines. The Nazca Lines /ˈnæzkɑː/ are a group of very large geoglyphs formed by depressions or shallow incisions made in the soil of the Nazca Desert in southern Peru. They were created between 500 BCE and 500 CE. ... The individual figurative geoglyph designs measure between 0.4 and 1.1 km (.2 and .7 mi) across.

Explanation:

The Nazca Lines in southern Peru are a group of pre-Columbian geoglyphs etched into desert sands. Covering an area of nearly 1,000 sq. kilometers, there are about 300 different figures, including animals and plants. Composed of over 10,000 lines, some of which measure 30 meters wide and stretch more than 9 kilometers, the figures are most visible from the air or nearby hilltops.

Location: Nazca Desert, Peru

Area: 75,358.47 ha

The Nazca monkey is about 190 feet tall and 330 feet long.

Nazca (City in Peru)      IN  South America

Points of interest: Cantalloc Aqueducts

Elevation: 520 m

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