puente Q´UESWACHACA uniendo al qhapac ñan y a las diferentes comunidades con el trabajo comunitario y mantener viva la tradicion heredada por la civilizacion INKA excelente documental

Thank you!

This is so interesting I had to stop watching on my phone and start it on the 4K big screen

Skipping rope must have been inspired by how they prepare bridge rope

Andes are an incredibly diverse landscape of tower mountain caps to low coastal areas. With such vast distances vertically and the sheer length of the Inca empire and the difficulty of transportation I would not be surprised if this was just ONE of many ways to construct a suspension bridge. I have read from Spanish/English version of the Inca highway network on wikipedia that there were types of bridges and types of roads depending on the terrain. One example was a sort of bridge that was covered in moss-grass (wood-logs tied with rope and covered with earth?) that the Inca emperor used to cross the river. Either made of wood-log material with stone abutments or stone entirely. The BBC article on the Inca bridge made of grass has taken images directly from this documentary. Edit: If they build it continuously like mentioned it could be a later construction of a new bridge based upon the HD quality of the images?

El verdadero espíritu peruano...

wow!

They are amazingly good at building the bridge like there ansesters

had to watch it on 8k movie theatre screen at my house because it was so interesting

they speak quechua and spanish....bilingual....they still building that bridge every year...interesting.

Fantastic!

dude, this is cool

молодцы ваще ребята )

Dear Candido Rodriguez, I'm an editor from Shanghai, China. We have a new book about Amazon exploration coming up. We are now preparing a video for the cause. I'm wondering if we can use some short clips of your video, several seconds or so? We will send you the video once it's done to get your final approval. Kind Regards, Y

Asombrosa la organización ancestral inka para lograr el reconocimiento mundial con la resolución UNESCO por la conservación de esta tradición . Felicitaciones a Tomás y Beatriz Arqque por su eficiente labor de liderazgo y a todos los comuneros participantes por su alto valor para enfrentar la naturaleza en sus condiciones mas adversas.

Imasumaq chay Runasimita ramanku! It was not easy to built such CHAKAKUNA or bridges. The ancestors had learnt these technologies from previous peoples as The Tiwanakus, Waris, Chimus, etc. They took science and technlogy to an upper level building roads, bridges, water supply cannals, food storages, aclimatization of plants in higher places. As well as progress In astronomy; terraces building, social organisation and information recording systems (quipus and yupana) They ancestors conformed an efficiente society...very humble and simple persons doing extraordinary progresses. Even the SPANISH THIEVES recorded THERE WAS TOO MUCH FOOD in the entire kingdom. Qinachumachu ?

Must be a Council job....seem to be a lot of foremen ...GS

Song at 41:20?

no overweight people here!!

MIT students learning from Inca engineers. Gotta Love It!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "learning the ropes: MIT students build Incan-style bridges at Stata" - mit.edu "Inca Leapt Canyons With Fiber Bridges: MIT Students Plan to Stretch 60-Foot-Long Fiber Bridge Between Campus Buildings By John Noble Wilford THE NEW YORK TIMES