Archaeologists Discover 3000-Year-Old Corridor in Peru

Archaeologists in Peru have discovered a 3000-year-old corridor, which they have named the "Condor's Passage." This was reported by Reuters.

It is noted that Chavín de Huantar, located about 190 miles (306 km) northeast of Lima, is one of Peru's most culturally significant centers, with a history dating back to 1500-550 BC.

The publication writes that 37-pound (17 kg) large ceramic tiles were found within the corridor. Locals associate this site with power and prosperity. The Chavín people are known for their advanced art, often represented through depictions of birds and felines.

It is also reported that, according to archaeologists, the temple still requires further study and excavations need to be conducted. It is important to note that UNESCO declared Chavín de Huantar a World Heritage site in 1985.