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The Mountain Institute - Ice Maiden
In 1995, the cleared summit of Ampato drew the curiosity of Johan Reinhard, anthropologist and Senior Research Fellow of The Mountain Institute ... children to the mountain because the mountain was god. In October 1995, Reinhard returned to Mount Ampato, this time with the support of the National Geographic Society and an 18- person expedition ...
mountain.org
Mountain Adventures
Ice Maiden, a 500-year old Incan mummy discovered on the summit of Mount Ampato in the Peruvian Andes. The module then presents the importance of mountains through open-ended ... mountains are made, and graphic representations of mountains on maps. Expeditions to the top of Mount Makalu (Himalayas), Nevado Huascarán (Andes), and Blair Mountain (Appalachians) are launched over the remaining four ...
kidsgardening.com
Mountain Adventures
One: When Johan Reinhard discovered the Ice Maiden on the summit of Mount Ampato in the Peruvian Andes in 1995, people around the world were ... think Johan Reinhard's decision to remove the Ice Maiden from Mount Ampato was the right one? If you have the time to ... the Resources. Why is everything so well preserved on top of Mount Ampato? Human bodies and artifacts are preserved by the cold and dry ...
kidsgardening.com
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Johan Reinhard, Anthropologist Information, Facts, News, Photos -- National Geographic
In later research he recovered the Inca ice maiden mummy on Peru's Mount Ampato, a discovery chosen by Time magazine as one of the world's ten most important ... than 18,000 feet (5,490 meters), including three remarkably preserved mummies on Argentina's Mount Llullaillaco, the world's highest archaeological site. That discovery was the cover story of the ...
nationalgeographic.com
National Geographic Out There Grantees
Reinhard is perhaps best known for recovering the Inca ice maiden mummy on Peru’s Mount Ampato, a discovery chosen by Time magazine as one of the world’s ten most important ... than 18,000 feet (5,490 meters), including three remarkably preserved mummies on Argentina’s Mount Llullaillaco, the world’s highest archaeological site. More on Johan Reinhard >> Johan Reinhard TOM RICH ...
nationalgeographic.com
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