Objective:

Que los nios puedan entender acerca de la diversidad Cultural en el Per, y puedan apreciar esto y
sentirse poder entender que esa Diversidad hace hermoso nuestro Pas.

Groups: Monkey, Manatee, and Kangaroo

What does Culture Mean?

The sum total of ways of living built up by a group of human beings and transmitted from one
generation to another.

Diversity in Peru:

The ethnic groups in Peru include Indians, Europeans of Spanish descent, Non-Spanish Europeans,
Blacks, Chinese, and Japanese. The major ethnic groups are Indians and Europeans of Spanish
descent. Most Peruvians live in urban areas and over half of the Peruvians are under 15. The official
languages of Peru are Spanish, Quechua (Indian), and Aymara (Indian). Peruvians generally speak
both Spanish and one Indian language. There are actually over 40 (Around 47 languages) Indian
languages in Peru. Peruvians with a more formal education might also know English.

https://prezi.com/zdwdtrxklwsi/cultural-diversity-peru-and-united-states/

Due to its New World history, Peru also enjoys a rich cultural diversity. Up to the 19th Century,
landowners brought in African blacks to serve as slaves on their haciendas and frequently used them
to repress the local Indians. Between 1850 and 1920, Chinese and Japanese laborers provided the
hands and backs to build railways over the Andes and farm the land where there was a scarcity of
labor.

It's the multiple layers of great civilizations that make Peru so fascinating. Cobblestone streets
preserve the era of the Conquistadors, the ruins of the lost city of Machu Pichu remind travelers of
the once mighty Inca Empire, and the mysterious Nazca lines elude all explanation. On top of this the
Peruvian Andes are arguably the most spectacular mountains on the continent and home to millions
of highland Indians who still speak the ancient language of Quechua and maintain a traditional way of
life.

Some of the languages Awajn, Quechua (variedad chanka), Ashaninka, Shipibo, Aymara

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8ti5axNoRw

COSTA

The Marinera

The Peruvian researcher Castro Nu has investigated the origin of certain dances and maintains that
the Marinera originates from the Zamacueca or Mozamala.
The Festejo

This dance is one of the most representative and popular. with an Afro-Peruvian origin, the current
way of dancing it took on its characteristics at the start of the 20th century.

It is danced in couples, but without contact between the dancers. It is energetic and impish, with
some sexual connotations. It is accompanied by music with guitars and traditional percussion, with a
soloist and choir. Its origin is popular African.

COSTA IMGENES

Put Images for Costa

Trujillo:
Piura

Arequipa

Moquegua

http://es.slideshare.net/flor_angeles/cmo-es-la-costa-peruana
SIERRA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhUnSoAhEYc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ckcFk8XR20

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uLrvZkkx24

IMAGENES SIERRA: http://imagenesethel.blogspot.pe/2015/12/imagen-valle-sagrado-del-

cuzco.html

The Andes have two large ethnoliguistic groups: the larger of the two speaks Quechua; the smaller group speaks
Aymara and is settled around Lake Titicaca and also in neighboring Bolivia. Beyond these global distinctions,
other complexities arise. There are "white" ethnic groups called the Morochucos of Pampa Cangallo who have
light-colored eyes and hair and speak Quechua.

The misti, the dominant social class in the Andes, may speak Quechua and share other cultural traits but enjoy
access to education and the luxuries of the modernization

El Huayno

This dance is the most widespread and popular in the Peruvian Andes, and appears in all festive
celebrations.

Its origins go back to pre-Hispanic times, although it has been modified by subsequent influences,
and it varies according to the region.

It is danced in couples, but with little physical contact. It musical accompaniment varies according to
the region and socio-cultural stratum.

The Diablada

The diablada or Sicuris is danced to the sound of the Huayno, with music from panpipes, drum, bass
drum, cymbals and triangle. Devils, skeletons, bats, old people or Chinese devils are personified in
the dance.

The Danza de las Tijeras or Scissor Dance

This dance comes for the highland areas in Ayacucho, Apurimac and Huancavelica.

The dancers or "danzak" are two opponents in a duel in which it appears to be shameful to be
beaten. They are accompanied by two musicians, one playing the violin and the other the harp.

The danzak performs all sorts of acrobatics, accompanying these with movements of their hands and
the scissors.
The Huaylarsh

This is the most lively and joyful dance from the central highlands. It has very sprightly movements,
with acrobatics and tapping. It is danced in groups of couples, who take it in turns to perform
different moves and steps, with dynamism and guile. It is related to harvests and agricultural tasks,
celebrating the richness of the land, the yield from the harvests and the production of the area. It is
accompanied by instruments such as the saxophone, violin, clarinet or harp.

SELVA:
In the Amazon jungle, there are at least 53 ethnolinguistic groups, although only around 5 percent of
Peru's population live in the Selva (the tropical region east of the Andes in the jungle).

Then to the East and thousands of feet below, the lush Amazon Basin covers half of Peru and is one
of the world's top 10 biodiversity hotspots - these are areas of super high species diversity that are
under threat of being extinguished.

La selva es el ltimo sector y posiblemente del que menos se sabe, con muchas etnias y
comunidades repartidas a lo largo del vasto territorio de la selva peruana.

100 % INTERACTIVO

DANZAS, COMIDA, BEBIDAS, PAISAJES

PUNTO MAS REPRESENTATIVO EN CADA ZONA, CULTURA, ARQUITECTURA

CASI TODO CON IMGENES Y VIDEOS

EXPLICACIONES CORTAS

Koala, Monkey

Manatee, Leopard and kangaroo juntos mas tarde