A newly documented Chicama geoglyph in northern Peru is drawing attention not only for its scale, but for what it seems to connect. Peru’s state news agency Agencia Andina describes a straight, stone-built line at least two kilometers long, interpreted as a ritual route linking a fortified settlement to massive cultivation zones and a ceremonial complex. Together with a temple platform, a large plaza, and more than 100 hectares of fields, the find suggests that the Chimú engineered landscapes where belief and production worked hand-in-hand. International coverage has echoed the same core elements, noting that drone mapping helped record a sector known to researchers in past decades but never documented at this resolution. The work is being framed as urgent
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