The Nazca Lines were first recorded in 1927 ... between roughly 200 B.C.E. and 600 C.E. They carved geoglyphs into the ground by moving rocks to reveal lighter soil. Their largest artworks ...

The Nazca (also spelled Nasca) Lines are geoglyphs located in an arid coastal area of Peru that cover an estimated 170 square miles (450 square kilometers). Scratched on the ground, the Nazca ...

Inhabitants removed black stones from the ground's surface to expose the underlying ... be used in future AI-based work to study the Nazca Lines and for their future conservation and protection.

The Nazca Lines, a group of hundreds of mysterious geoglyphs etched into the desert in Peru, have mystified scientists for nearly a century. People from ancient civilizations made the drawings ...

These newly found geoglyphs have been designated as examples of the Nazca Lines ... site in 1995, the Lines remain a mystery to archaeologists. Largely indistinguishable at ground level, they ...

Most of the Nazca Lines can only be seen from the air ... and can be seen from the ground, Masato Sakai, a professor from Yamagata University who led the study, told Reuters.

Peru’s culture ministry has reversed a decision to shrink the protected area around the Nazca Lines after national and ...

Supported by By Franz Lidz Gouged into a barren stretch of pampa in southern Peru, the Nazca Lines are one of archaeology ... ultimately “ground-truthing” 303 geoglyphs.

A spider. A monkey. And thousands of lines, some more than five miles long, etched in the ground. They are known as the Nazca Lines. ISLA (translated): Technically, they are called geoglyphs ...

The Nazca Lines are enormous geoglyphs located in the ... the lines were long ago carved into the ground of the Rio Grande de Nasca river basin, one of the driest places on the planet.