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  • Trujillo: Casa Urquiaga, with his first class Rococò furniture.It is said that Simon Bolivar stayed here when visiting Trujillo.
    em1010623.jpg
  • Trujillo: Casa Urquiaga, with his first class Rococò furniture.It is said that Simon Bolivar stayed here when visiting Trujillo.
    em1010622.jpg
  • Trujillo: Casa Urquiaga, with his first class Rococò furniture.It is said that Simon Bolivar stayed here when visiting Trujillo.
    em1010621.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010571.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms.
    em1010560.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010573.jpg
  • Trujillo: the local beer and a Mochica warrior.
    em1010565.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord.
    em1010561.jpg
  • Trujillo: traditional colonial buildings.
    em1010638.jpg
  • Trujillo: traditional colonial buildings.
    em1010636.jpg
  • Trujillo: the refined decor of Casa Obregoso, the most impressive of the city’s colonial houses.
    em1010629.jpg
  • Trujillo: the refined decor of Casa Obregoso, the most impressive of the city’s colonial houses.
    em1010628.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms. The bricks with the names of the different Moche clans that worked in the collective effort to build the pyramids.
    em1010559.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms. The "DEgollador" (the "Decapitator") was a powerful god of MOche civilisation.
    em1010551.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010568.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010567.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms. The "DEgollador" (the "Decapitator") was a powerful god of MOche civilisation.
    em1010554.jpg
  • Trujillo: traditional colonial buildings. Casa de la Emancipaciòn.
    em1010642.jpg
  • Trujillo: traditional colonial buildings. Casa de la Emancipaciòn.
    em1010640.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design. A craftman with a pottery reproduction of traditional moche decorated motifs.
    em1010577.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010572.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010570.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010566.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms.
    em1010557.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms. The "DEgollador" (the "Decapitator") was a powerful god of MOche civilisation.
    em1010555.jpg
  • Trujillo: traditional colonial buildings.
    em1010637.jpg
  • Trujillo: the refined decor of Casa Obregoso, the most impressive of the city’s colonial houses.
    em1010631.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca Arco Iris, a Chimu ceremonial pyramid, with is unique design.
    em1010569.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. In the bach the Cerro Blanco (THe White Mountain) the sacred mountain of Moche civilisation.
    em1010562.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huaca de la Luna (adobe pyramid), a Mochica sacred building, probably a administrative centre for the priest-lord. Behind the huaca are frescoed rooms.
    em1010556.jpg
  • Trujillo, the castle.
    em7410050.jpg
  • Huaca del Sol, a Mochica  pyramid; it is reckoned to contain between fifty millions and 140 millions  adobe blocks.
    em1010564.jpg
  • em1010633.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010612.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010609.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas (or Plaza Mayor), colonial mansions, "casonas", once owned from sugar cane landlords.
    em1010602.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010585.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010582.jpg
  • “Marinera”, a very energetic and sexual dance, a combination of Andalucian, African and Indian music.
    em1010645.jpg
  • La Merced church.
    em1010627.jpg
  • La Merced church.
    em1010626.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010616.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010614.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010613.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas.
    em1010610.jpg
  • Bishop's Palace.
    em1010608.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas (or Plaza Mayor), colonial mansions, "casonas", once owned from sugar cane landlords.
    em1010601.jpg
  • Huaca del Sol, a Mochica  pyramid; it is reckoned to contain between fifty millions and 140 millions  adobe blocks.
    em1010586.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010581.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010578.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas (or Plaza Mayor), colonial mansions, "casonas", once owned from sugar cane landlords.
    em1010604.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010583.jpg
  • Tschudi complex of Chan-Chan, capital city of Chimu Empire, the bigger adobe city of the world. The mud walls are extremely elaborate, with fish, waves and birds.
    em1010579.jpg
  • Plaza de Armas (or Plaza Mayor), colonial mansions, "casonas", once owned from sugar cane landlords.
    em1010605.jpg
  • em7410070.jpg
  • em7410068.jpg
  • em7410072.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  “caballitos de totora” the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010697.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  ?caballitos de totora? the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010693.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  “caballitos de totora” the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010671.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  ?caballitos de totora? the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010668.jpg
  • Cajamarca: road between Cajamarca and Trujillo.
    em1010490.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  “caballitos de totora” the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010695.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  “caballitos de totora” the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010678.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  ?caballitos de totora? the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010670.jpg
  • Trujillo, ceramics depicting traditional trades of the town.
    em7410154.jpg
  • Trujillo: Huanchaco,  ?caballitos de totora? the traditional cigar-shaped seagoing rafts designed by the Mochicas and still used by local fishermen.
    em1010666.jpg
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