Nowadays, Mullu Q'awa has become a topic of general interest that has captured the attention of people of all ages and backgrounds. Since its emergence, Mullu Q'awa has been the subject of debates, research and analysis in different areas such as science, culture, politics and society. This phenomenon has generated a series of repercussions that have impacted the way people perceive and approach Mullu Q'awa in their daily lives. In this article, we will explore the various facets of Mullu Q'awa and its relevance in the current context, providing a detailed and exhaustive analysis that allows the reader to better understand this phenomenon and its implications in today's society.
Mullu Q'awa (Aymaramullu colored stone like a coral with which they make necklaces, q'awa little river, ditch, crevice, fissure, gap in the earth,[2][3] hispanicized spellings Molloqhawa, Muyuqhawa) is an archaeological site in Peru on a mountain of that name. It is located in the Cusco Region, Espinar Province, Alto Pichigua District. It lies near the village of Mullu Q'awa (Molloccahua, Molloqhawa).[4] It is situated on top of the mountain at a height of about 4,000 m (13,000 ft).
The site was declared a National Cultural Heritage (Patrimonio Cultural) by Resolution No. 954-2010- INC on April 27, 2010.[4]
References
^escale.minedu.gob.pe - UGEL map of the Espinar Province (Cusco Region) (unnamed)
^Radio San Gabriel, "Instituto Radiofonico de Promoción Aymara" (IRPA) 1993, Republicado por Instituto de las Lenguas y Literaturas Andinas-Amazónicas (ILLLA-A) 2011, Transcripción del Vocabulario de la Lengua Aymara, P. Ludovico Bertonio 1612 (Spanish-Aymara-Aymara-Spanish dictionary)