Llaqtapata - Revision history

Earl753: updating urls

2023-10-12T05:19:08Z

updating urls

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:19, 12 October 2023
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	'''Llaqtapata''' ([[Quechua language\|Quechua]]) ''llaqta'' place (village, town, city, country, nation), ''pata'' elevated place / above, at the top / edge, bank (of a river), shore,<ref>Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary): '''''llaqta''''' - ''s País. Nación, región, provincia o territorio, pueblo pequeño. \|\| s. Nación. Conjunto de los habitantes de un territorio. \|\| s. Patria. Lugar, ciudad o país en que se ha nacido. \|\| s. Pueblo. \|\| s. Urbe. Ciudad, en especial populosa.'' '''''pata''''' - ''adj. Sitio elevado.'' / adv. Encima. Más arriba. / ''s. Orilla. Borde, canto, margen, ribera''</ref><ref>In the final position it is the noun.</ref><ref name="LostCity">Lost City of the Incas. by Hiram Bingham. 1952. The Orion Publishing Group Ltd, Orion House. page 164. {{ISBN\|0-297-60759-6}}</ref><ref name=incaland>		'''Llaqtapata''' ([[Quechua language\|Quechua]]) ''llaqta'' place (village, town, city, country, nation), ''pata'' elevated place / above, at the top / edge, bank (of a river), shore,<ref>Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary): '''''llaqta''''' - ''s País. Nación, región, provincia o territorio, pueblo pequeño. \|\| s. Nación. Conjunto de los habitantes de un territorio. \|\| s. Patria. Lugar, ciudad o país en que se ha nacido. \|\| s. Pueblo. \|\| s. Urbe. Ciudad, en especial populosa.'' '''''pata''''' - ''adj. Sitio elevado.'' / adv. Encima. Más arriba. / ''s. Orilla. Borde, canto, margen, ribera''</ref><ref>In the final position it is the noun.</ref><ref name="LostCity">Lost City of the Incas. by Hiram Bingham. 1952. The Orion Publishing Group Ltd, Orion House. page 164. {{ISBN\|0-297-60759-6}}</ref><ref name=incaland>
	{{cite web		{{cite web
	\|url=~~http~~://www.kellscraft.com/IncaLand/incalands10.html		\|url=https://www.kellscraft.com/IncaLand/incalands10.html
	\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital		\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital
	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
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	A mid-2003 study of the site conducted by [[Hugh Thomson (writer)\|Hugh Thomson]] and Gary Ziegler<ref>		A mid-2003 study of the site conducted by [[Hugh Thomson (writer)\|Hugh Thomson]] and Gary Ziegler<ref>
	{{cite web		{{cite web
	\|url=~~http~~://www.thewhiterock.co.uk/?page_id=311		\|url=https://www.thewhiterock.co.uk/?page_id=311
	\|title=Llactapata		\|title=Llactapata
	\|work=Blog: Hugh Thomson - It's an explorer's world		\|work=Blog: Hugh Thomson - It's an explorer's world
	\|access-date=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> concluded that the location of Llaqtapata along the Inca trail suggested that it was an important rest stop and roadside shrine on the journey to Machu Picchu. This and subsequent investigations have revealed an extensive complex of structures and features related to and connected with Machu Picchu by a continuation of the Inca Trail leading onward into the Vilcabamba. Llaqtapata may have been a member of the network of interrelated administrative and ceremonial sites which supported the regional center at Machu Picchu. It probably played an important astronomical function during the [[solstice]]s and [[equinox]]es.<ref>{{cite journal \| first = J. McKim \| last = Malville \|author2=Hugh Thomson \|author3=Gary Ziegler \| year = 2004 \| title = Machu Picchu's Observatory: the Re-Discovery of Llactapata and its Sun-Temple \| journal = Revista Andina \| url = ~~http~~://www.thomson.clara.net/llactapa.html}} (expanded English version)</ref>		}}</ref> concluded that the location of Llaqtapata along the Inca trail suggested that it was an important rest stop and roadside shrine on the journey to Machu Picchu. This and subsequent investigations have revealed an extensive complex of structures and features related to and connected with Machu Picchu by a continuation of the Inca Trail leading onward into the Vilcabamba. Llaqtapata may have been a member of the network of interrelated administrative and ceremonial sites which supported the regional center at Machu Picchu. It probably played an important astronomical function during the [[solstice]]s and [[equinox]]es.<ref>{{cite journal \| first = J. McKim \| last = Malville \|author2=Hugh Thomson \|author3=Gary Ziegler \| year = 2004 \| title = Machu Picchu's Observatory: the Re-Discovery of Llactapata and its Sun-Temple \| journal = Revista Andina \| url = https://www.thomson.clara.net/llactapa.html}} (expanded English version)</ref>

	== References and notes ==		== References and notes ==

Dimadick at 11:54, 13 July 2023

2023-07-13T11:54:31Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:54, 13 July 2023
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	\|access-date=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> Hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an [[archaeological site]] about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> Hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an [[archaeological site]] about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>
			== Discovery and mapping ==

	It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.		It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.

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	Bingham locates the site "on top of a ridge between the valleys of the Aobamba and the Salcantay, about 5,000 feet above the estate of Huaquina." "Here we discovered a number of ruins and two or three modern huts. The Indians said that the place was called Llacta Pata."<ref name="LostCity" />		Bingham locates the site "on top of a ridge between the valleys of the Aobamba and the Salcantay, about 5,000 feet above the estate of Huaquina." "Here we discovered a number of ruins and two or three modern huts. The Indians said that the place was called Llacta Pata."<ref name="LostCity" />
	Bingham did not investigate the ruins thoroughly, however, and they were not studied again for another 70 years.		Bingham did not investigate the ruins thoroughly, however, and they were not studied again for another 70 years.
			== Role as a roadside shrine ==

	A mid-2003 study of the site conducted by [[Hugh Thomson (writer)\|Hugh Thomson]] and Gary Ziegler<ref>		A mid-2003 study of the site conducted by [[Hugh Thomson (writer)\|Hugh Thomson]] and Gary Ziegler<ref>
	{{cite web		{{cite web

Dimadick: /* References and notes */

2023-07-13T11:53:23Z

References and notes

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:53, 13 July 2023
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	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Peru]]		[[Category:Archaeological sites in Peru]]
	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Cusco Region]]		[[Category:Archaeological sites in Cusco Region]]
			[[Category:Solstices]]

	[[it:Llactapata]]		[[it:Llactapata]]

Dimadick: /* References and notes */

2023-07-13T11:52:38Z

References and notes

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:52, 13 July 2023
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	{{Archaeological sites in Peru}}		{{Archaeological sites in Peru}}

			[[Category:1912 archaeological discoveries]]
	[[Category:Inca]]		[[Category:Inca]]
	[[Category:Archaeological sites in Peru]]		[[Category:Archaeological sites in Peru]]

Dimadick at 11:51, 13 July 2023

2023-07-13T11:51:53Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 11:51, 13 July 2023
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	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
	\|access-date=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> Hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> Hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an [[archaeological site]] about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>

	It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.		It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.

Certes: typo: Machu Picchu (via WP:JWB)

2022-06-10T01:36:53Z

typo: Machu Picchu (via WP:JWB)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 01:36, 10 June 2022
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	\| image = Machu Picchu from Llactapata.jpg		\| image = Machu Picchu from Llactapata.jpg
	\| alt =		\| alt =
	\| caption = View of Machu ~~Pichu~~ from Llaqtapata		\| caption = View of Machu Picchu from Llaqtapata
	\| map_type = Peru		\| map_type = Peru
	\| map_alt =		\| map_alt =
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	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
	\|access-date=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> ~~hispanicized~~ ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> Hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>

	It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.		It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.

Ser Amantio di Nicolao: /* top */add short description

2022-02-26T07:08:41Z

top: add short description

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:08, 26 February 2022
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			{{short description\|Archaeological site in Peru}}

	{{About\|\|the archaeological site Patallaqta - also called Llaqtapata\|Patallaqta{{!}}Patallaqta}}		{{About\|\|the archaeological site Patallaqta - also called Llaqtapata\|Patallaqta{{!}}Patallaqta}}
	{{Infobox ancient site		{{Infobox ancient site

94.242.68.174 at 10:11, 10 November 2021

2021-11-10T10:11:12Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:11, 10 November 2021
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	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
	\|access-date=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} ~~west~~ of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} east of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>

	It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.		It appears to be the site originally reported by [[Hiram Bingham III\|Hiram Bingham]] as having this name. Although the site was little explored by Bingham, it was more extensively explored and mapped by the Thomson and Ziegler expedition of 2003.

Monkbot: Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 3 templates: hyphenate params (2×);

2021-01-18T03:13:57Z

Task 18 (cosmetic): eval 3 templates: hyphenate params (2×);

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:13, 18 January 2021
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	\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital		\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital
	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
	\|~~accessdate~~=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} west of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} west of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>

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	\|title=Llactapata		\|title=Llactapata
	\|work=Blog: Hugh Thomson - It's an explorer's world		\|work=Blog: Hugh Thomson - It's an explorer's world
	\|~~accessdate~~=2011-06-27		\|access-date=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> concluded that the location of Llaqtapata along the Inca trail suggested that it was an important rest stop and roadside shrine on the journey to Machu Picchu. This and subsequent investigations have revealed an extensive complex of structures and features related to and connected with Machu Picchu by a continuation of the Inca Trail leading onward into the Vilcabamba. Llaqtapata may have been a member of the network of interrelated administrative and ceremonial sites which supported the regional center at Machu Picchu. It probably played an important astronomical function during the [[solstice]]s and [[equinox]]es.<ref>{{cite journal \| first = J. McKim \| last = Malville \|author2=Hugh Thomson \|author3=Gary Ziegler \| year = 2004 \| title = Machu Picchu's Observatory: the Re-Discovery of Llactapata and its Sun-Temple \| journal = Revista Andina \| url = http://www.thomson.clara.net/llactapa.html}} (expanded English version)</ref>		}}</ref> concluded that the location of Llaqtapata along the Inca trail suggested that it was an important rest stop and roadside shrine on the journey to Machu Picchu. This and subsequent investigations have revealed an extensive complex of structures and features related to and connected with Machu Picchu by a continuation of the Inca Trail leading onward into the Vilcabamba. Llaqtapata may have been a member of the network of interrelated administrative and ceremonial sites which supported the regional center at Machu Picchu. It probably played an important astronomical function during the [[solstice]]s and [[equinox]]es.<ref>{{cite journal \| first = J. McKim \| last = Malville \|author2=Hugh Thomson \|author3=Gary Ziegler \| year = 2004 \| title = Machu Picchu's Observatory: the Re-Discovery of Llactapata and its Sun-Temple \| journal = Revista Andina \| url = http://www.thomson.clara.net/llactapa.html}} (expanded English version)</ref>

Njd-de: Undid revision 940138761 by 190.25.224.198 (talk) reverted vandalism | Alter: work. | You can use this tool yourself. Report bugs here. | via #UCB_Gadget

2020-07-05T16:29:39Z

Undid revision 940138761 by 190.25.224.198 (talk) reverted vandalism | Alter: work. | You can use this tool yourself. Report bugs here. | via #UCB_Gadget

← Previous revision		Revision as of 16:29, 5 July 2020
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	\| name = Llaqtapata		\| name = Llaqtapata
	\| native_name =		\| native_name =
	\| alternate_name = ~~fgfgffg~~		\| alternate_name =
	\| image = Machu Picchu from Llactapata.jpg		\| image = Machu Picchu from Llactapata.jpg
	\| alt =		\| alt =
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	\| notes =		\| notes =
	}}		}}
	'''Llaqtapata''' ([[Quechua language\|Quechua]]) ''llaqta'' place (village, town, city, country, nation), ''pata'' elevated place / above, at the top / edge, bank (of a river), shore,<ref>Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary): '''''llaqta''''' - ''s País. Nación, región, provincia o territorio, pueblo pequeño. \|\| s. Nación. Conjunto de los habitantes de un territorio. \|\| s. Patria. Lugar, ciudad o país en que se ha nacido. \|\| s. Pueblo. \|\| s. Urbe. Ciudad, en especial populosa.'' '''''pata''''' - ''adj. Sitio elevado.'' / adv. Encima. Más arriba. / ''s. Orilla. Borde, canto, margen, ribera''</ref><ref>In the final position it is the noun.</ref><ref name="LostCity">Lost City of the Incas. by Hiram Bingham. 1952. The Orion ~~Publishipopopopopopopopopopopopopopopop~~		'''Llaqtapata''' ([[Quechua language\|Quechua]]) ''llaqta'' place (village, town, city, country, nation), ''pata'' elevated place / above, at the top / edge, bank (of a river), shore,<ref>Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, La Paz, 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary): '''''llaqta''''' - ''s País. Nación, región, provincia o territorio, pueblo pequeño. \|\| s. Nación. Conjunto de los habitantes de un territorio. \|\| s. Patria. Lugar, ciudad o país en que se ha nacido. \|\| s. Pueblo. \|\| s. Urbe. Ciudad, en especial populosa.'' '''''pata''''' - ''adj. Sitio elevado.'' / adv. Encima. Más arriba. / ''s. Orilla. Borde, canto, margen, ribera''</ref><ref>In the final position it is the noun.</ref><ref name="LostCity">Lost City of the Incas. by Hiram Bingham. 1952. The Orion Publishing Group Ltd, Orion House. page 164. {{ISBN\|0-297-60759-6}}</ref><ref name=incaland>
			{{cite web
	°°°″″″″≠≠≠≠≠
	\|url=http://www.kellscraft.com/IncaLand/incalands10.html		\|url=http://www.kellscraft.com/IncaLand/incalands10.html
	\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital		\|title=Chapter X - Searching for the Last Inca Capital
	\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham		\|work=Inca Land - Explorations in the Highlands of Peru - by Hiram Bingham
	\|accessdate=2011-06-27		\|accessdate=2011-06-27
	}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} west of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>		}}</ref> pronounced 'yakta-pahta',<ref>Explore the Inca Trail. Rucksack Readers. 2006. page 61.</ref> hispanicized ''Llactapata'') is an archaeological site about {{convert\|5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}} west of [[Machu Picchu]]. The complex is located in the [[Cusco Region]], [[La Convención Province]], [[Santa Teresa District]], high on a ridge between the Ahobamba and Santa Teresa drainages.<ref>escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the La Convención Province (Cusco Region) showing the rivers Ahobamba, Santa Teresa and Machu Picchu</ref>