From misunderstood geoglyphs to pigment dating errors, this episode unpacks everything the ending gets wrong about South ...

Explore the Nazca Lines through a virtual tour and discover Peru’s most iconic geoglyphs. Learn about the mysterious shapes ...

Archaeologists discovered 168 geoglyphs near the arid Nazca plain in Southern Peru. The new findings, which encompass images of humans, birds, snakes, cats, and killer whales, date between 100 BCE ...

Within minutes of flying over the Nazca Lines, a series of pre-Columbian geoglyphs etched into desert sands in Southern Peru, Mike Tucker came up with what he believes formed the mysterious shapes.

Using drones, researchers have identified over 50 massive, long-unseen geogylphs that date from between 500 BCE to 200 CE — centuries before the time of the known Nazca lines. Unlike the Nazca ...

The lines were created by people of the Paracas, a civilization that arose around 800 B.C. in what is now Peru. The Paracas culture predated the Nazca culture, which came onto the scene around 100 ...

The Nazca Lines occupy an area of roughly 19 square miles, and they are thought to have been made over many centuries starting around 100 BC by the Nazca people of modern-day Peru.

There has been a great deal of debate in scientific circles over the reason why and when the Nazca lines were created. In some circles, it is believed the geoglyphs had something to do with water ...

Japanese researchers and Peruvian archeologists have discovered new geoglyphs in the Nazca lines. 168 geoglyphs were found on Peru's southern Pacific coast depicting cats, killer whales, and snakes.