Peruvian People
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Peru's rich history is matched in the variety of its people, many of whom are of indigenous origin. This is especially so in the highlands, where traditional dress is still worn and people still live as they have done for centuries.
To discover more about Peru's festivals and traditional life and customs in Andean indigneous communities, especially in the Cusco region, please visit the My Peru website
High quality photographic prints with a wide choice of framing options, canvas wrap prints, greeting cards and other products are available. Please visit the Framed Prints page for more details. If you would like a print of any photograph that is not shown in the printing gallery please contact James Brunker at magicalandesphotos@yahoo.com A high resolution version of the desired image can easily be uploaded for you.
Please click on an image to see a larger version and description.
All photographic images and text © James Brunker 1999 - 2012. Reproduction or use of images without prior permission strictly prohibited.
Peru's rich history is matched in the variety of its people, many of whom are of indigenous origin. This is especially so in the highlands, where traditional dress is still worn and people still live as they have done for centuries.
To discover more about Peru's festivals and traditional life and customs in Andean indigneous communities, especially in the Cusco region, please visit the My Peru website
High quality photographic prints with a wide choice of framing options, canvas wrap prints, greeting cards and other products are available. Please visit the Framed Prints page for more details. If you would like a print of any photograph that is not shown in the printing gallery please contact James Brunker at magicalandesphotos@yahoo.com A high resolution version of the desired image can easily be uploaded for you.
Please click on an image to see a larger version and description.
All photographic images and text © James Brunker 1999 - 2012. Reproduction or use of images without prior permission strictly prohibited.
Quechua lady spinning
A Quechua lady from the village of Willoq spinning wool, in the mountains above Ollantaytambo near Cusco. The brightly coloured clothing is distinctive of the area and is handmade; the people are skilled weavers. The Quechua people are the main indigenous race in Peru and also one of the main ethnic groups in Ecuador and Bolivia; Quechua was the language of the Inca empire and is also the second official language of the Republic of Peru.
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PeruPeople143386
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