Kenko, Peru

Kenko (or Qenqo, from the Quechua "q'inqu" meaning "labyrinth") is one of the largest huacas (holy places) in the Cusco Region. Many huacas were based on naturally occurring rock formations. It was believed to be a place where sacrifices and mummification took place.^[1]

References

^ Incas: lords of gold and glory. New York: Time-Life Books. 1992. pp. 143. ISBN 0-8094-9870-7.

Archaeological sites in Peru

	Acaray \| Aspero \| Bandurria \| Buena Vista \| Cahuachi \| Cajamarquilla \| Carajía \| Caral \| Cerro Pátapo \| Chan Chan \| Chankillo \| Chavín de Huantar \| Choquequirao \| Coricancha \| Cota Coca \| Cumbe Mayo \| Cusichaca valley \| El Brujo \| Garagay \| Gran Pajáten \| Gran Vilaya \| Guitarrero Cave \| Huaca de la Luna \| Huaca del Sol \| Huaca Pucllana \| Huayna Picchu \| Huilcahuain \| Incahuasi, Ayacucho \| Incahuasi, Cañete \| Intihuatana \| Jiskairumoko \| Kenko \| Kuelap \| Kuntur Wasi \| Llactapata \| Machu Picchu \| Miculla petroglyphs \| Muyucmarca \| Ollantaytambo \| Pachacamac \| Patallacta \| Pikillacta \| Pikimachay \| Piruro \| Písac \| Puca Pucara \| Pumacocha \| Puyupatamarca \| Qoriwayrachina \| Raqchi \| Rumicolca \| Sacred Valley \| Sacsayhuamán \| Sayhuite \| Sechin, Peru \| Sillustani \| Sipán \| Tambo Colorado \| Tambomachay \| Tarahuasi \| Tipón \| Toquepala Caves \| Toro Muerto \| Túcume \| Uchkus–Inkañan \| Vilcabamba \| Vitcos \| Wari ruins \| Wiñay Wayna \| Yanaca