Peru's earliest artwork came from the Cupisnique culture, which was concentrated on the Pacific coast, and the Chavín culture, which was largely north of Lima between the Andean mountain ranges of the Cordillera Negra and the Cordillera Blanca. Decorative work from this era, approximately the 9th century BCE, was symbolic and religious in nature. The artists worked with gold, silver, and ceramics to create a variety of sculptures and relief carvings. These civilizations were also known for their architecture and wood sculptures. Between the 9th century BCE and the 2nd century CE, the Paracas Cavernas and Paracas Necropolis cultures developed on the south coast of Peru. Paracas Cavernas produced complex polychrome and monochrome ceramics with religious representations. Burials from the Paracas Necropolis also yielded complex textiles, many produced with sophisticated geometric patterns. The 3rd century BCE saw the flowering of the urban c
On a memorable July 27, 1972, the José Antonio Restaurant opened its doors to the public for the first time. Doña Nena Salon is characterized by its colonial elegance, it has a sophisticated fireplace and ample space to organize large-scale events such as brand launches, company anniversaries or social events. Doña Nena Salon has a maximum capacity of 140 people. Due to its spaciousness, it is ideal for organizing Buffet Services. Entering the restaurant Going up to the upper floor Dining room on the upper floor Dining room on the upper floor balcony Starter dish Main course Dessert See also Source José An