Before the Spanish explorer conquered Spain, Colombia lived in Tibcha and Calvin, but the first villager was a Central American. They arrived around 1200 BC. They introduced cultivation of fruits and vegetables. The main food they kept was potatoes and maize. They also made final baskets made of gold and stone artifacts, sometimes grass. Next is the second wave of Central Americans around 500 BC.
1 Before the arrival of Spanish explorers, Peruvian and Colombian craftworkers were acquiring the same or better goldworking skills as goldsmiths used in Europe. 2 Gold is very soft with metal, especially suitable for high-level craftsmanship. 3 By combining its wonderful beauty, early Andean goldsmiths began to explore innovative ways to deal with precious metals. They are particularly good at using coiled wire for earrings, bracelets and necklaces to form decorations like crepes, lace. They also changed embossing, lost wax casting, welding into top art forms.
Before the Spanish explorer conquered Spain, Colombia lived in Tibcha and Calvin, but the first villager was a Central American. They arrived around 1200 BC. They introduced cultivation of fruits and vegetables. The main food they kept was potatoes and maize. They also made final baskets made of gold and stone artifacts, sometimes grass. - From the 13th century to the 14th century, Europe was a place of inspiration. Marco Polo, a businessman, is still a simple person, the source of this inspiration. He was an ordinary boy when he was a child, living a life like other boys of his age. His intention may not be as important as his influence, but he is very influential. Marco Polo influenced many later explorers.