Although the Andean Indians who inhabit Peru are bilingual. ... "The heritage of the Andean Indians is best seen in the man folk art forms which are still common today and which serve as much to preserve an ancient culture as to entertain."(Lyon, Bernhardson, Draffen, Dydynski, Massalo, Rachowiecki and Swaney, 1996, p.907)For a visitor the most obvious art form in Peru is music, dance, and crafts. ...
Generally, Arabic (Middle-eastern) mehndi features large, floral patterns on hands and feet, while Indian (Asian) mehndi uses fine line, lacy, floral and paisley patterns covering entire hands, forearms, feet and shins; and African mehndi art is large, and bold with geometrically patterned angles. ...
Until the mid 18th century a version of Tupi-Guarani (the main Indian language of the time), which had been simplified and written down by the Jesuits, was widely spoken. ... All of which have their own charm and a diverse selection of attractions which range from camel rides over the dunes to state of the art water parks. ... They're one of the most ethnically diverse peoples in the world: in the extreme south, German and Italian immigration has left distinctive European features; Sao Paulo has the world's largest Japanese community outside Japan; there's a large black popul...
