Sol Peru
Posted in Uncategorized on 10/25/2003 09:37 am by admin
Sol Peru
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 1915 Peru 1 Sol  US $45.00
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 PERU 1 2 SOL DE ORO 1974 US $.75
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 GUATEMALA 1 2 Real 1894 Minted over 1 Sol 1889 Lima Peru US $.99
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 PERU Sol 1824 silver US $6.50
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 PERU 1872YJ 1 Sol Silver Crown XF US $19.50
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 PERU 1924 1 Sol Silver Crown VF XF US $11.50
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 PERU 1926 1 Sol Silver Crown VF XF US $11.50
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 PERU 1930 1 Sol Silver Crown VF US $11.50
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 PERU 1 2 SOL 1942 US $.99
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 1884 Peru Un Sol Silver Crown US $25.00
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 PERU 1 2 SOL DE ORO 1958 COIN CIRCULATED US $1.59
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 PERU Sol KM 2181 1925 silver SOL inv 99 bbus US $.99
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 PERU PVC QUENA FLUTE WOODWIND in Sol video show US $9.99
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 Peru 1 1 Sol 1881 BF KM 196 US $15.00
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 Peru Sol 1947 lotmay1460 US $.99
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 Peru Sol 1965 lotmay1461 US $.99
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 Peru KM 2182 1935 Sol Grades Uncirculated US $14.95
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 PERU 1 SOL 1943 BRASS SHIELD 385A US $1.55
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 Peru Sol 1923 US $9.99
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 Rare 1868 Peru One Sol Silver Coin Made Into A Spoon 125 Ounces 6 X 125 US $59.99
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 Peru 1928 Half Sol Silver Coin US $.99
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 Peru 1929 Half Sol Silver Coin US $.99
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 Peru 1935 Half Sol Silver Coin US $.99
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 Peru 1931 1 Sol Silver Coin US $.99
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Vacation Inspiration - 1 Directions month, Peru, Bolivia and Chile
The unspoilt beauty of the mighty Andes, the majestic Incan ruins of Machu Picchu and Lake Titicaca islands which are barely affected by the modern world. Street markets and culture in Andean Bolivia, sand boarding in the Atacama desert and 4x4 drives through the salt flats in Bolivia. All this can be lived comfortably in about a month of travel in this part Breathtaking American South.
Here is a suggested route hiking months starting and finishing in Peru and traveling by bus throughout.
Fly to the ancient Inca capital of Cusco, Peru. With Machu Picchu on its door, Cusco is a tourist destination hot-spot where you can organize excursions to the rainforest, explore Inca culture and history, were acclimated to the altitude of the Andes and see the many Inca ruins, especially the Inca city of Machu Picchu. If you are trekking, Day 4 Inca Trail to Machu Picchu finishing sunrise is a must. In and around Cuzco, there is a wide choice of museums, galleries, markets and Andean villages to explore.
Cusco, Puno head on the shores of huge Lake Titicaca. Whether you book a tour or just come to the pier and get on a boat is yours, but you do not want to miss a trip to remote islands on Lake Titticaca. The floating islands of reeds are postcard and on the island Amantani stay with a local family will give you a real insight into life in this remote part of the world where life has hardly changed for centuries.
Next head by bus to Copacabana on the shores of Lake Titicaca, Bolivia. The highlight of this hike is the day to the coast in a small village where you can rent a boat and driver to take you across to the Isla del Sol. The scenery is spectacular, and what a night on the island Del Sol may be lacking in luxury and comfort (deliveries are carried out by mule and water is at a premium), the island is more room for spectacular scenery and opportunities for walking.
Back in Puno and La Paz, a major city in Bolivia. One of the largest cities in the world, La Paz is nestled in the mountains provide the perfect backdrop for wandering the streets lined stall, and explore the bustling markets and museums.
From La Paz, south and concentrate on a 4x4 tour in the vast salt desert Salar de Uyuni. You'll end up at the Chilean border and San Pedro de Atacama, the center of tourism in the spectacular Atacama Desert. You can go sand boarding, mountain biking, horseback riding and hiking with San Pedro de Atacama as your base, but however you choose to see, experience the desert should be on your list.
Then the head of the coastal city of Iquique in northern Chile, a place where the high desert plains abruptly meet the Pacific Ocean, which creates dramatic cliffs and without doubt one of the most popular destinations in the world of paragliding. Amazing climate, familiar foods and travel in comfort will all probably be assessed after several weeks in Chile, Peru and Bolivia.
Then, heading north to Arica and just discovered the gem, the culmination of northern Chile; Lauca National Park. One of the best ways to explore this area is to rent a car in Arica for a couple of days. Stay in Putre as a rural village, and explore the spectacular natural landscapes of snow-capped volcanoes reflected in clear lakes, flamingoes place, alpaca and vicuna and buy handicrafts Andean villagers.
Continue north to Peru and head to Arequipa. This beautiful city has much to offer visitor, not a trip into the nearby Colca Canyon. From the village of Cabanaconde on the edge of the canyon (about 100 miles from Arequipa), you can trek through the canyon in a few hours where we bathe at the Oasis (pure bliss) and stay in a cabin on the River. Your host (a local family - no need to book, in fact, it probably is not bookable) you cook a meal, you light a fire and provide basic shelter. The feeling tranquility in an isolated area and expansive natural environment means a trip to the Colca Canyon, should be included on the itinerary of each traveler.
After another day or relax in cafes and restaurants of the beautiful Arequipa is a convenient transportation hub for Flight back to Lima and home or on your next destination.
Excluding the cost of flights and travel insurance, travel and independently as a hiker, this trip is likely to cost around $ 1800 - $ 2500 per person.
About the Author
Travel writer and researcher for Roam The World. Andrew caught the travel bug somewhere between riding a motorbike in the mountains of Northern Thailand and venturing through the souks of the Middle East. He now travels to far-flung destinations as often as possible.
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Purist Bar - 72% Dark Organic - Alto El Sol, Peru $13 Purist Bar - 72% Dark Organic - Alto El Sol, Peru |
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Close-Up of Balconies on Colonial Buildings in the Avenida Sol in Cuzco, Peru, South America $29.99 Rennie Christopher Close-Up of Balconies on Colonial Buildings in the Avenida Sol in Cuzco, Peru, South America - Photographic Print |
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Peru $10 Peru |
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Copper mask, 'Portada del Sol: Inti' (Peru) $69.95 Inti � the God of the Sun � emerges in every evocative detail of this handcrafted mask. Worshipped by the Inca people, he ruled over the divine realm while the Emperor (said to be the son of Inti) reigns in the mortal world, acting as the deity's intermediary. Offerings were made to him of gold, silver, livestock, and the so-called Virgins of the Sun. This image is based on archaeological finds at a site named Portada del Sol in the Peruvian high plains. Elaborated in copper and bronze by Ana Maria Enciso, it mesmerizes with its burnished tones � executed using galvanizing techniques. |
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Blanca Sol $18.15 A bestseller in its time with four published editions, Blanca Sol (1889) was a highly controversial novel when it first appeared. Thought by many to be a roman clef about a well-known woman of Lima's high society, Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera (1842-1909) distanced herself from this criticism by making substantial changes for the second edition and by including a prologue stating her intentions of writing a realist novel, a social novel, inspired in reality, but not a copy. With a well earned reputation as an outspoken feminist writer and contributor to cultural journals in Peru and abroad with essays such as La influencia de la mujer en la civilizacin and Necesidad de una industria para la mujer, Mercedes Cabello explores in Blanca Sol the consequences of social climbing, adulation, vanity, and excessive narcissistic infatuation, while also criticizing loveless marriage. The eponymous protagonist wryly declares in this regard, marriage without love was nothing but prostitution accepted by society. The novel tells the story of Blanca Sol's move to social heights, and then her descent into prostitution. Blanca marries a wealthy simpleton to save her family from their lost fortune and maintain her social position. While she lives the life of a socialite, her husband goes into bankruptcy as a result of Blanca's lifestyle. Faced with penury, six children to support, and a husband confined in an insane asylum due to the combined effect of financial insolvency and marital failure, Blanca Sol follows what she thinks is the only road to maintain her past lifestyle: prostitution. Defiant up to the very end, she seeks to take revenge despising society and scoffing at virtue and morality. BlancaSol presents many of the themes Mercedes Cabello writes in her essays: pretense, excessive materialism, marriage for convenience, and women's education. The novel combines melodrama and realistic techniques to portrait the vices of Blanca Sol and examine a society that, in the eyes of the author, values gold above all. As Mazquiarn de Rodrguez points out, many critics consider Blanca Sol to be the first naturalistic attempt at a novel to appear in Peru. Mercedes Cabello de Carbonera is also the author of the novels Sacrificio y recompensa (1886); Los amores de Hortensia (Una historia contempornea) (1887); Eleodora (1887); Las consecuencias (1889); El conspirador (1892). Additionally, she published the following essays in book form: La novela moderna. Estudio filosfico (1892); La Religin de la Humanidad. Carta al seor D. Juan Enrique Lagarrigue (1893); El conde Len Tolstoy (1894). This new critical edition of Mercedes Cabello's novel -fully annotated, conveniently priced, and easily available in the U.S.- is suited for courses on 19th century Latin American literature, women studies that focus on Latin America, Latin American Studies, and literature and cultural surveys on Latin America. |
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'Offering for the Sun' (2006) (Peru) $777.95 Sizzling color permeates this handsome abstract by Peru's Juan Carlos �a�ake. Standing impassively before the brilliant sun, an effigy holds an offering. The sun was perhaps the most important of all deities for ancient Andean civilizations. Titled "Ofrenda Para el Sol" in Spanish. |
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'Sunset' (Peru) $122.95 An abstract figure gazes at the setting sun, yet it is the warmth of the sunbeams that mesmerizes the viewer. Radiating golden light, this painting by Cadillo is enchanting. Titled "Puesta del sol" in Spanish |
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Sol $20.99 A. Vega Sol - Art Print |
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'Landscape of a House Lost Under the Sun' (2008) (Peru) $672.95 Appearing like a vision, a house in the middle of a forest bids a warm welcome. "I was inspired by the memory of a calm, sunny afternoon in northern Peru," confides Mishelle Ramos. Painting with acrylics, she masterfully creates an inviting composition. Titled "Paisaje de casa perdida bajo el sol" in Spanish. |
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'Sunny Sunday' (2010) (Peru) $1597.95 Bright summer days bring the promise of fun at the beach, inspiring this composition by Antonio Marquez. Painting with oils, the Peruvian artist portrays a woman and her son enjoying a Sunday holiday by the sea. Titled "Domingo de sol" in Spanish. |
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'Light of the Sun' (2005) (Peru) $1087.95 Bathed in radiance, earthenware jars appear in the shimmering stillness, their contours suggested more than depicted. Tito Julio Tarqui Prado paints a luminous portrait of the Andes, capturing the voluptuous promise of each figure. He works in an abstracted style that confers a dreamlike quality on the composition. Titled "Ruphay, luz del sol" in Quechua and Spanish. |
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El Sol $10 El Sol |
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Sol-Fa $22.99 Sol-Fa |
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Sol Vermelho $17.99 Sol Vermelho |
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peru flag $10 peru flag |
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Destination - Peru $6.99 Destination - Peru |
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'Spring Sun' (Peru) $559.95 Warm colors spring to the forefront, communicating the happiness of a new season. Conjuring spring sunshine, Alberto Ramos brings the force of light to this elegant abstract. Serene tones of blue suggest the Andean sky. "This painting arose from my desire to conquer the phenomenon of color, and my spirit," he confides. "I hope you like it." Titled "Sol de primavera" in Spanish. |
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'Presence of the Sun' (Peru) $137.95 "These are the bright flowers that grow in my garden and fill me with the energy to keep on painting," confides Jesus Millones. "They inspire me to keep a positive view on life and the world." The talented Peruvian artist mixes an amazing variety of media, creating textures with crumpled paper. The flowers' fiery colors come from a palette that combines oil and acrylic paints. Titled "Presencia del sol" in Spanish. |
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'Inca Necropolis in the Sun' (Peru) $294.95 German See Wu reinterprets the iconography of the ancient Chavin culture. Dividing the canvas into three chromatic areas, he recreates an Inca necropolis, burial ground of kings and commoners. Above, the sun illuminates a yellow sky. Just beneath, tombs are aligned along a narrow path while, at the bottom, the dead carry on their activities like the living on their own plane. Titled "Necropolis Inca bajo el sol" in Spanish. |
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'Flowers Reflected by the Sun' (2011) (Peru) $927.95 Speaking an abstract visual language, Andrea suggests blossoms, petals and foliage. Brilliant colors caress the canvas, exploding upon the senses in a dazzling impression of light. "I represent lovely abstract flowers. They reflect the color of the sun seen in a beautiful sunset," the Peruvian artist confides. Titled "Flores reflejadas por el sol" in Spanish. |
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'The Sun Rises for Everyone' (2007) (Peru) $1322.95 Nestled together in the branches of a tall tree, colorful doves welcome the bright energy of a brand new day. "The sun coming out every morning is like a gift from the sky. Life gives us many suns," reflects Enrique Bustamante. Titled "El sol sale para todos" in Spanish. |