The Peruvian government has redrawn the borders of the archaeological reserve protecting the ancient Nazca Lines, a decision ...

But now, the government of Peru has slashed the borders of the protected archaeological park that encompasses the Nazca Lines ...

According to Peru's Culture Ministry, the decision was based on studies that more accurately identified areas of “real ...

Peru's government reduced the protected area around the Nazca Lines, sparking concerns over vulnerability to informal mining.

Peru's government has significantly reduced the protected area around its famed Nazca Lines, a move critics and archaeologists fear could leave the ancient geoglyphs vulnerable to hundreds of nearby ...

Peru has acknowledged that miners operating in an area once protected around the famed Nazca Lines can now begin the process ...

Peru's Ministry of Mines on Tuesday said that the government's decision to reduce the boundaries of the protected Nazca Lines ...

The Nazca Lines, sprawling across Peru’s vast desert landscape, are among the most enigmatic archaeological wonders of the world. These geoglyphs, carved into the desert plains more than 2,000 ...

Gouged into a barren stretch of pampa in southern Peru, the Nazca Lines are one of archaeology’s most perplexing mysteries. On the floor of the coastal desert, the shallow markings look like ...

Supported by By Franz Lidz Gouged into a barren stretch of pampa in southern Peru, the Nazca Lines are one of archaeology’s most perplexing mysteries. On the floor of the coastal desert ...

Equally breathtaking are the so-called Nazca Lines: giant rock formations near the capital city of Lima that, when viewed from a hilltop of hot air balloon, take the shape of intricate geometric ...