Welcome everyone! We are glad to finally reach our departure date, as it has seemed a lifetime; we are now ready to begin our journey. We hope that everyone is extremely excited, for we are about to embark on a journey that will open doorways to a world that most people will only dream of. We will be traveling to the beautiful, diverse country of Peru. Our stops will be in the city of Lima, various cities and towns of the Andes Mountains, and we will visit the ruins of Machu Pichu. Along the way, as a group, we will introduce the Peruvian people to self help projects to better their lives for ever. We will have the chance to visit a Catholic school and see Peruvian children engage themselves in woodworking, sewing, secretary classes as well as computer classes. We will have the chance to eat traditional Peruvian dinners and learn about the history and culture of the country. CARE work in Peru has evolved into development programs that focus on food, agriculture, community development, support for small business, education and health, as well as response to emergencies when needed. As a group we will travel to Peru to further these current developments. This is a journey that can change every CARE member's life as well as the people that are blessed with our mission. There are many, many things you will need and want to do before you travel, and it's easy to forget some of them, so CARE has provided the following information and we hope that it will help to make this trip a memorable and enticing experience. .
Paper work is very important. In fact, it is one of the most important things to understand before we venture out. You must have a valid passport which should be valid for six months after departure. On our entry into Peru we will be filling out immigration forms and our passports will be issued with entry stamps and tourist cards. The immigration form is a very important form that you will need in order to leave the country after our trip.
There are five Patron Saints from Peru. ... In Peru they are mostly Roman Catholics. ... This legend talked about these tunnels and people could walk through them to other places on the Earth. ... This flood was said to take place when the sun, a cauldron of boiling water tipped over. ... What I found most interesting in my report was the legends of the Peruvians. ...
Although they live in different places, Peruvians share the same ancestry. ... But Spanish officials still controlled Peru by defeating the many revolts by the Peruvian people. ... General Juan Velasco Alvarado assumed the presidency of what was the Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces. ... One of Alvarado's first acts was to place international companies under governmental control. ... Perez was the president of Peru until 1990. ...
Human Rights Country Report: Peru I chose to do this report on Peru in light of the recent "Truth and Reconciliation Commission's report- that was made public on August 28, 2003. ... In this summary of concerns it clarifies exactly what articles of the covenant Peru fails to adhere to, they are the following: Article 2 : Guaranteeing Remedies Articles 7, 10 : Prohibition of torture and humane treatment of detainees and prisoners. ... One who is not a Peruvian citizen would have a hard time imagining how the events that unfolded in the pa...
Some praised the novel for its accurate portrayal of Peruvian life. Others condemned it for its social critique of the national model of Peru and for its anticlerical tone. ... The local officials are constantly seen plotting together and are only interested in what they can gain from exploiting others. ... It is also clear that some Peruvians want change to take place in order to modernize and unite the country under one national identity. ... "Aves sin Nido," shows that the native culture of Peru is based upon exploitation and the issues that arise from it. ...
Expanded across Nazca, Peru, is a variety of geometrically etched lines on the surface of the earth. ... These etchings, spread across the Peruvian desert to the coastal plain, are believed to be created by the ancient natives of the Nazca culture. ... He saw these colossal drawings as being "signals" and landing places for the spaceships. ... Blanco, which was their principal place of worship and the place where they spoke to the gods. ... (Rossel 173) Present-day rituals in Nazca take place as a part of cult that believes in the mountain and water. ...
Thus, it is not surprising that agriculture, spreading northwards, entered what is now the US in the area closest to Mexico, the southwest, where the inhabitants of Bat cave in southwestern New Mexico were raising a primitive kind of corn by about 3000 BC. ...
But furthermore, what would prove to be the largest and best ally for both Spaniards was the smallpox epidemic. ... From then, more Spaniards started to come and make their claims to some of the land and by the 1550s Spanish rule was firmly established in a place where one of the riches empires once thrived. ... After few revolts, the Peru fail to dislodge the Spanish from Peru, but it was civil war between the Spanish conquistadores that would prove to be a setback as fellow conquistador Almagro is defeated and executed when he leads an attack on Pizarro. ... Each of them went about their con...
Machu Picchu is a very old, small Incan city located in Aguas Calientes, Peru. ... Machu Picchu was rediscovered in 1911 and has since become a large tourist spot or well-known place to visit. ... This is a lot of people visiting one place, but from what I read a lot of people enjoyed visiting Machu Picchu and thought it was absolutely breathtaking. ... The rainy season is when El Nino is likely to occur in Peru and especially near the site. ... Machu Picchu is a great place that I hope to visit one day in the future preferably in the month of September....
