Peru

The six-meter-long mural was part of a temple atrium and showcases rare decorative techniques from over 3,000 years ago.

Clay figure of two joined toads painted red and black discovered at Vichama archaeological site represents fertility cult and social appeal for change during climate-driven crisis.

The ministry says the find reinforces interpretations of the oldest solar observatory in America as a stage for military disputes and elite power legitimization.

Some of the 14 bodies were found face down with their hands tied behind their backs near a Cupisnique ritual temple.

The intricately crafted club heads are believed to have held ceremonial significance, hinting at ritual practices of a society whose cultural footprint remains largely unexplored.

The burial lite lies in a pre-hispanic cemetery and points to a wider chancay necropolis beneath the capital.

The mural, one of the oldest in America, offers insights into early pre-Inca cultures on Peru's northern coast.

Archaeologists unveil Peñico, a city that thrived 3,500 years ago, linking Pacific coast cultures with those in the Amazon.

Decision to reduce protected area drew criticism over fears of illegal mining and agricultural encroachment.

Incident being investigated as possible case of catalepsy, say local media.

Peruvian Ministry of Culture condemned the act of vandalism, calling it a 'serious insult to our history and cultural heritage'.