new projects

Marta Pi
CMO & Guidance Counselor

“

I am pleased to announce that in the coming years of 2024-2025, we will be launching three important projects in Peru:

1) The QOSQO PROJECT is an archaeological research and excavation initiative in the city of Cusco with the objective of accessing the large Inca and pre-Inca underground structures buried underneath the city and in the nearby citadel of Saqsaywaman.

This project is the continuation of the archaeological excavations carried out by Anselm Pi Rambla and his team in 2000-2003 at Koricancha and Saqsaywaman.

2) The second project, called CANDELABRO OF PARACAS, is an archaeological restoration effort to return the enigmatic geoglyph in the Paracas Bay to its original state and revisit its generally accepted interpretation.

3) The third project, called MARITIME EXPLORATION, involves conducting archaeological underwater surveys in various areas along the Peruvian coast. Its aim is to locate archaeological remains from the ancient maritime activities that occurred in this significant region of the Pacific Ocean, including the evidence of trans-Pacific landings dating back over 3000 years.

Thank you very much

 

 

QOSQO PROJECT

THE OMPHALOS OF THE WORLD AND ITS MORPHOGENESIS

 

THE OPENING OF THE ANDEAN AXIS MUNDI

THE MOST IMPORTANT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY OF THE INCA AND PRE-INCA EMPIRE


The opening of the great underground galleries of the city of Cusco and the archaeological park of Saqsaywaman and the rescue of the immense riches kept inside them

New Project

COMING SOON

see video

 

 

CANDELABRO PARACAS PROJECT

 

The mysterious GEOGLYPH located in the bay of Paracas in Peru is deciphered


Archaeological work and enhancement of the Paracas Geoglyph

New Project

COMING SOON

see video

MARITIME EXPLORATION

PERUVIAN PACIFIC OCEAN

Archaeological works on the Peruvian Pacific Ocean coast regarding the investigation of ancient trans-Pacific Asian voyages.

Anselm Pi Rambla and his team will carry out underwater surveys in different areas of the Peruvian coast in order to locate archaeological remains of the millenary maritime activity in this important region of the Pacific Ocean.
We have significant evidence that suggests that this western coast of South America was an area of ​​significant trans-Pacific landings over 3000 years ago.

These investigations are based on the latest advances in cartography, using ancient works such as those of Claudius Ptolemy, Marinus of Tyre, Al-Juarismi, Henricus Martellus, Martin Waldseemüller, as well as on the most recent works by Professor Paul Gallez, Dr. Dick Ibarro Grasso, Enrique de Gandia, and Jaime Errázuri, among others.

 

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