Keywords
history of architecture
vernacular architecture
churches
heritage
landscape
How to Cite
Abstract
The Sondondo River valley, in the Peruvian Southern Andes, has a rich history of cultural occupation dating back to the pre-Inca times. Today, in addition to one of the most unchanged collections of 16th-century churches in the country,
it still show us the characteristics typical to the region and the particularities enabling to plan the shaping of an outlook to recreate an era and place of the Peruvian viceregal architecture, which has been just unknown so far. This ongoing work makes part of a broader research dealing with the cultural landscapes in this valley —including sidewalks and other expressions of territorial transformation— and intended to foster the conservation of values by being declared a national cultural heritage.
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