Huánuco Pampa archaeological site

E390199

The Huánuco Pampa archaeological site is a major Inca administrative and ceremonial center on the central highland plateau of Peru, notable for its vast planned layout and well-preserved stone architecture.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Huánuco Pampa archaeological site canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Inca administrative center
Inca ceremonial center
archaeological site
abandonedAfter Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire
archaeologicalStatus major Inca site in central Peru
associatedWith Inca imperial administration
state-sponsored ritual activities
constructedBy Inca Empire
surface form: Inca state
constructedFor imperial administration
state ceremonies
country Peru
culture Inca Empire
surface form: Inca civilization
elevation approximately 3,600 meters above sea level
function ceremonial hub
redistribution center
regional administrative center
governanceRole seat of regional Inca officials
hasFeature colonnaded halls (kallankas)
kancha-style architectural compounds
monumental stairways
orthogonal street grid
ritual platforms
stone-paved plazas
storehouses (qullqas)
heritage pre-Columbian site
knownFor administrative functions
ceremonial functions
large central plaza
planned urban layout
well-preserved stone architecture
locatedIn Huánuco Region
central highlands of Peru
locatedOn Altiplano plateau
surface form: Andean plateau
material fieldstone masonry
finely cut stone masonry
near modern town of La Unión
partOf Inca Empire
Qhapaq Ñan
surface form: Qhapaq Ñan road system
period Late Horizon
regionType central highland plateau
researchField Andean archaeology
significance example of Inca state-planned city
key node in Inca imperial road network
timePeriod 15th century
urbanPlan centralized plaza design
rectangular layout

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Huánuco Region contains Huánuco Pampa archaeological site