Amazing discovery in Peru; Mochei painted throne hall

Archaeological excavations in the ancient site of Pañamarca in Peru led to the discovery of the throne hall of one of the powerful women of the Moche culture.

The Moche or Mochica culture is an Andean civilization from the 1st to the 8th century AD. The ancient site of Panama was established in the final period of the Mochekh culture around 500 to 750 AD on the banks of the Napana River.

This ancient site was more active as a ritual site and includes temples and enclosed plazas with images of mythological heroes, winged warriors in battle, and rituals.

In the excavations of the new season of this ancient site, a throne hall with mud columns was found, which the director of the excavation project named “Imagination Hall of Moche”. This hall is surrounded by walls and columns depicting four different scenes of a powerful woman. These pictures show the woman in ceremonies, receiving visitors and sitting on the throne.

According to archaeologists, the throne room is associated with the crescent moon goddess. Evidence also shows that this room belonged to an elite female ruler of Panama in the 7th century.