BRINGING MACHU PICCHU BACK TO LIFE

From: Wyoming Tribune-Eagle | Date: February 13, 2004| Author: Karen Cotton | Copyright information

People have the opportunity to discover an ancient Inca Empire at a new Denver Museum of Nature and Science exhibit, "Machu Picchu: Unveiling the Mystery of the Incas."

"It's a chance to go to Machu Picchu without getting shots and having to take a 10-hour plane ride," said Liz Cook, the museum's project manager.

The exhibit has been personalized with added items.

"We added a small exhibit that talks about the Incas in context with other cultures in the Americas," Cook ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

New Seven Wonders of the World: Machu Picchu
Americas ; High in the Peruvian Andes, this fifteenth-century Inca hideaway is shrouded in clouds and sacred mysteries The morning mist exhaled by the rainforest evaporates over the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu, adding to the sense of mystery emitted by its massive stone walls. The sun filters through the
Inca Chic in Machu Picchu; High-Tech Peruvian Resort and Cable Car Project Pit Business Interests Against Preservationists
The Washington Post ; A few dozen feet before the lush mountain entrance to Machu Picchu, the "Lost City of the Incas" that is one of the world's foremost archaeological sites and a mecca for New Age spiritualists, visitors are greeted by a wooden sign welcoming them to "MACHU PICCHU, INC." The INC. stands for Peru's
ROAD TO MACHU PICCHU RUNS THROUGH L.A.(U)
Daily News (Los Angeles, CA) ; Byline: Steven Rosen Staff Writer The enduring allure of Machu Picchu, the 15th-century Incan ruins nestled into Peru's Andes Mountains, is its mystery. Why and how did the Incas build such an impressive estate - a five-acre city, really, with 150 structures carved from granite - in such a remote
Machu Picchu: unveiling the mystery of the Incas.(Archaeology and prehistory)(Book Review)
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute ; BURGER, RICHARD L. & LUCY C. SALAZAR (eds). Machu Picchu: unveiling the mystery of the Incas. viii, 230 pp., maps, figs, plates, illus., bibliogr. London, New Haven: Yale Univ. Press, 2004. [pounds sterling]35.00 (cloth) This beautifully produced ...
The peak rush hour train to Machu Picchu.
The Daily Mail (London, England) ; Byline: DONALD TRELFORD EVERY day Peru's Machu Picchu, the Lost City of the Incas, is rediscovered by at least 1,000 tourists who are slowly destroying one of the wonders of the world. More people now come to this sacred citadel in a week than ever lived there in its 15th-century prime. And the
Machu Picchu's slide: A report says this great Inca ruin is going downhill ... by a half-inch per year. Is it just another conspiracy?(World)
The Christian Science Monitor ; Byline: Howard LaFranchi Is Machu Picchu falling? A team of Japanese geologists has concluded that it is. So as my three kids hop like squirrels from one ancient stone terrace to another, I have to wonder: Should I tell them to go easy on the grande dame of pre-Columbian ruins? Machu Picchu - the
Machu Picchu
Tribune-Review/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review ; Machu Picchu is not a destination you stumble across. It takes deliberate effort to arrive at this remote and isolated Inca ruin, 7,800 feet above sea level on a ridge in the mountains of Peru. And even once you're there, it may take some additional effort before the Machu Picchu you came to see
Lost in time Exhibit of finds from ancient mountaintop city of Machu Picchu a glimpse into the lives of the Incas
The Gazette ; DENVER - It's a story as old as time: A great civilization rises, builds an empire, is beset by something unexpected and falls apart. It happened to the Egyptians, the Romans, the Aztecs and the Incas. A closer look at one of those great civilizations, the Incas, may be seen at the Denver Museum of
New interpretations of Machu Picchu
International Herald Tribune ; ... of the lost city. His 1930 book, ''Machu Picchu: A Citadel of the Incas,'' endured as the definitive treatise on the site. His maps and photographs of the ruins were authoritative and evocative. But he was untrained in archaeology and he did not conduct systematic ...
WHO FOUND MACHU PICCHU?
The Independent - London ; HOW A GERMAN MAY HAVE BEATEN THE AMERICANS TO LOST INCA CITY When Peruvian locals led Hiram Bingham to Machu Picchu in 1911, it was a discovery which would make the Yale professor famous, highly respected and richer. Bingham went on to become a governor of Connecticut and member of the US senate,