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Hint
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Answer
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Cities 1: Former capital of the Incan Empire
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Cuzco
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Cities 2: City surrounded by five volcanoes, including the famous El Misti
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Arequipa
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Cities 3: "Capital of the Peruvian Amazon," and the largest non-island city in the world that cannot be reached by road.
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Iquitos
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Cities 4: Peru's only megacity and one of five in South America
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Lima
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Artificial Landmarks 1: This Incan citadel was rediscovered by Hiram Brigham in 1911
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Machu Picchu
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Artificial Landmarks 2: This pre-Incan city, built by the Chimu people, is made entirely of adobe and was constructed in 850
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Cham Cham
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Artificial Landmarks 3: Fortress known for the fact that its walls are fit so precisely that you cannot fit a knife between its stones.
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Sacsayhuaman
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Artificial Landmarks 4: Series of terraces that each feature their own microclimate; possibly indicating that the Incas were experimenting with the effects of climate on agriculture.
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Moray
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Natural Landmarks 1: Canyon home to the Cabanas and Collaguas peoples; it is also the third-most visited destination in Peru at roughly 120,000 visitors per year.
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Colca Canyon
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Natural Landmarks 2: Famous "rainbow mountains"
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Vinicunca
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Natural Landmarks 3: These 760 m waterfalls were not discovered until 2005
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Gocta Cataracts
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Natural Landmarks 4: Largest lake in South America
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Lake Titicaca
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People 1: The ninth Sapa Inca, credited with forming the Incan Empire.
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Pachacuti
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People 2: Last (effective) Incan emperor, executed by Pizarro's forces in 1533.
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Atahualpa
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People 3: First saint from the Americas
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Rose of Lima
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People 4: Japanese-Peruvian former president known for his human rights abuses
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Alberto Fujimori
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History 1: Site of numerous tombs from the Moche civilization, including the Lord of Sipan
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Huaca Rajada
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History 2: Battle between Spanish forces and the armies of Simon Bolivar and Antonio Jose de Sucre, the latter of who's victory that guaranteed Peruvian independence
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Battle of Ayachuco
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History 3: Far-left guerrilla group most active from the 1980s to the 2000s
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Shining Path
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History 4: Brief 1998 border conflict with Ecuador
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Cenepa War
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Culture 1: One of the most famous poems by the legendary Cesar Vallejo, known for its usage of invented words and bizarre syntax.
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Trilce
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Culture 2: The national instrument of Peru, a small lute that increased in popularity after the beginning of the Indigenismo movement
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Charango
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Culture 3: The second film by director Claudia Llosa and the only Peruvian film to be nominated for an Academy Award
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The Milk of Sorrow
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Culture 4: Band begun in 1964 retroactively credited with beginning the punk genre
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Los Saicos
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Wildlife 1: The largest bird of prey in the world
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Andean Condor
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Wildlife 2: Relative of the llama and alpaca
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Vicuna
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Wildlife 3: Small penguin named after a German explorer and naturalist
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Humboldt Penguin
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Wildlife 4: Rabbit-like rodents native to the Andes mountains, Chile, and Argentina
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Viscacha
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Food 1: Raw seafood marinated in citrus, usually lime.
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Ceviche
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Food 2: Meat dish cooked in a stone oven called a huatia
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Pachamanca
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Food 3: Meat skewers commonly associated with the Lord of Miracles procession
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Anticuchos
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Food 4: Doughnut-like dessert made of squash and sweet potato
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Picarones
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