Moche-Mochicas: A South American Ancient Civilization

The Mosh civilization is a pre-Incanian culture settled on the northern coast of Peru, also known as the moticus culture. (Historia Universal, 2011). Mocha's culture means "Los Maestro Artezanos", "master craftsman", "Grand Constructors de Ciudades". Faith (Historia Universal, 2011). Our view on Moshe Culture is not known that this ancient group will disappear between 600 and 700 years, but it may be the beginning of 30 years of drought.

Moche civilization (also called Moticha) thrives in the northern coast and valley of ancient Peru, especially the valley of Tikama and Trujo, between 1 and 800 AD. The state of Mocee eventually covered the Huarmey valley in the south to the Piura valley in the north and further expanded its influence far from the Cincher archipelago. The area of ​​Mosh is linguistically divided into two different related languages: whip (North of Rambaeke Valley) and Kingan. These two areas also show slightly different art and building trends, so Moche may better be described as a loose alliance rather than a single unified entity.

Moche (also known as EarlyChimú or Mochica) lives in modern Peru, near Moche and Trujillo. Their civilization lasts about 100 to 800 years. Mosh shares cultural value and social structure in its own geographic area. But scholars believe that this civilization shares a similar cultural elite as an individual city state, not an empire or a single political system. The Mosh culture zone centered on several valleys along the coast of the northern part of Peru occupies 250 miles of the desert coastline and extends inland by 50 miles. Mosh society is based on agriculture, but because of the dry climate, they have invested heavily in building a network of irrigation canals. These gorgeous canals transfer water from the river to crops throughout the region. Moche is also known for its extensive ritual architecture (Huaka), elaborate pottery, textiles.

Moche was also called the Andean civilization Motichka and prospered from the 1 st century to the 8 th century on the present northern Peru coast. The name comes from the great remains of Moce, located in the valley of the river of the same name, and it seems to be the capital or major city of the people of Mosh. Their settlements extended more than 215 miles (350 km) south from the Rambaeke Valley to the Nepéena Valley along the hot and dry coast of northern Peru. Until the 1980s, the most famous cultural ruins were the Mosh River itself, near Trujillo in Mosque Valley. There are two huge buildings known as Huaca del Sol and Huaca de la Luna in this place, but there is no evidence that it is so focused. The sun's temple is a bank and is a staircase pyramid with a bottom of about 1,090 x 446 feet (340 x 136 m) and a height of 135 feet (41 m).