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Cusco, Peru - June 19, 2010: A young woman wearing an elaborate Peruvian costume performs a Peruvian dance during the day time parades which are part of the week long festivities of the Inti Raymi Festival. The parades are held in Plaza de Armas, Cuscos' main square.

Colca Canyon is a canyon of the Colca River in southern Peru. It is located about 100 miles (160 kilometers) northwest of Arequipa. It is more than twice as deep as the Grand Canyon in the United States at 4,160 m. However, the canyon's walls are not as vertical as those of the Grand Canyon. The Colca Valley is a colorful Andean valley with towns founded in Spanish Colonial times and formerly inhabited by the Collaguas and the Cabanas. The local people still maintain ancestral traditions and continue to cultivate the pre-Inca stepped terraces.

Women Dancing In Colorful Traditional Costumes Inti Raymi Parade Cusco Peru South America

Close-up portrait of an indigenous woman weaver from the Peruvian village of Chinchero

Parade of the Peruvian in Gorgeous Traditional Outfits Held on May 6th, 2018 on Plaza de Armas, Cusco, Peru

Cuenca, Ecuador - February 26, 2022: Carnival parade in Cuenca. Folk dancer of Azuay province at historic center of Cuenca city.

Indigenous women at Cusco, dressed in beautiful colourful clothes presenting the baby lamb and charging a few coins for a photograph.

Cusco, Peru, June, 23rd 2018. Inti Raymi Festival in Plaza de Armas, Cusco, Peru.

The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.

Peruvian indigenous Quechua woman with traditional textile clothing in front of Inca wall in Cusco, Sacred Valley of the Inca, Peru.

Cusco, Peru - June 24, 2014: Woman dressed in traditional costume of an Inca Queen, participates in traditional parade of Inti Raymi festival in the plaza de armas, Cusco, Peru

Portrait of a chinchero indigenous woman on a market, in Chinchero District

Beautiful girl with traditional dress from Peruvian Andes culture. Young girl in Ollantaytambo city in Incas Sacred Valley in Cusco Peru.

Peruvian girl wearing national clothing walking with llama near Cuzco. The Sacred Valley of the Incas or Urubamba Valley is a valley in the Andes of Peru, close to the Inca capital of Cusco and below the ancient sacred city of Machu Picchu. The valley is generally understood to include everything between Pisac and Ollantaytambo, parallel to the Urubamba River, or Vilcanota River or Wilcamayu, as this Sacred river is called when passing through the valley. It is fed by numerous rivers which descend through adjoining valleys and gorges, and contains numerous archaeological remains and villages. The valley was appreciated by the Incas due to its special geographical and climatic qualities. It was one of the empire's main points for the extraction of natural wealth, and the best place for maize production in Peru.http://bhphoto.pl/IS/peru_380.jpg

5-29-2022: San Francisco, California: Parade of Andean dancers at Carnaval San Francisco. This is a festival celebrating Brazilian culture in San Francisco

Uros are a pre-Incan people that live on forty-two self-fashioned floating island in Lake Titicaca Puno, Peru and Bolivia. They form three main groups: Uru-Chipayas, Uru-Muratos and the Uru-Iruitos. The latter are still located on the Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca and Desaguadero River. The Uros use bundles of dried totora reeds to make reed boats (balsas mats), and to make the islands themselves. The Uros islands at 3810 meters above sea level are just five kilometers west from Puno port.

Indigenous Peruvian Quechua woman with traditional clothing in the Sacred Valley of the Inca near Cusco, Peru.

Quechua boy from the Willoc ethnic group in a village around Allantaytambo at the door of his house making glasses with his fingers

Lima, Peru - January 31, 2015: Young local woman performing suring Festival of the Virgin de la Candelaria in Lima, Peru. The core of the festival is dancing and music performed by different dance schools.

Peru, Cusco, little peruvian girl in traditional costume with Llama

Two Women Dancing In Traditional Costtume For Inti Raymi Festival Parade Cusco Peru South America

Cusco, Peru - June 19, 2010: Young women wearing elaborate Peruvian costumes perform a Peruvian dance during the day time parades which are part of the week long festivities of the Inti Raymi Festival. The parades are held in Plaza de Armas, Cuscos' main square.

Cuenca, Ecuador - December 24, 2022: Christmas procession of Pase del Niño Viajero in Cuenca. UNESCO cultural heritage. Beautiful woman in traditional Christmas clothes with fleece and spindle

Little girl playing on Uros island. Uros are a pre-Incan people that live on forty-two self-fashioned floating island in Lake Titicaca Puno, Peru and Bolivia. They form three main groups: Uru-Chipayas, Uru-Muratos and the Uru-Iruitos. The latter are still located on the Bolivian side of Lake Titicaca and Desaguadero River. The Uros use bundles of dried totora reeds to make reed boats (balsas mats), and to make the islands themselves. The Uros islands at 3810 meters above sea level are just five kilometers west from Puno port.

A women in traditional dress and clothing dancing on the main square of Cusco during the Inti Raymi celebrations (festival of the sun) which dates back to Inca times, Peru.

Close-up portrait with black background of a woman weaver from the Peruvian village of Chinchero with skeins of colored threads made with alpaca animal hair

$December 4th of 2021, México City. \n\nFirst great parade in Mexico City of Huhuenches and Chinelos from the municipalities of Iztapalapa, Tlahuac, Tlalpan and Xochimilco.\n\nThe Chinelos dance arose in Tlayacapan, but it is also possible to see them in differents municipalities of Morelos such as Yautepec, Oaxtepec, and Tepoztlán, among others. The tradition has spread to different areas of the country, in Mexico City there are also neighborhoods like Culhuacán and Milpa Alta where this dance is practiced. \n\nThe dancers are also known as “huehuetzin”, which means “the one who wears old clothes”, as they get their appearance during the carnival (at the end of February) using wooden masks and velvety robes. \n\nAt the beginning of the 19th century, the Creole and Spanish population excluded the indigenous people from the festivities and in response to the rejection, young indigenous people began to dress up and wear old clothes to imitate and make fun of the Spaniards who celebrated their carnival, that's how the youth began to disguise themselves by covering their faces and wearing old clothes of different colors to imitate them and over the time, satire began to be complemented with various elements, such as wooden masks that refer to the Spanish colonizers. \n\nThere are several interpretations of the word \$

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