CuscoPeru.com

Esta área alberga terrazas, canales de agua, camino inca, flora y fauna nativa. Nuevo sector estará listo en un año para recibir a los visitantes.
Los especialistas del Ministerio de cultura Cusco (antes INC) no encuentran referencias escritas sobre Inkarakay, sitio inca que hasta hace muy poco yacía oculto en el lado desconocido de la montaña Huayna Picchu, Cusco. Inkaraqay, junto al sitio denominado Andenes Orientales (en el lado este de la montaña Machu Picchu) serán integrados al circuito turístico del Parque Arqueológico.

Continue reading

The “Chincana Chica” is about 150 meters northeast of the famous slide of Sacsayhuaman, is narrow, low, and of course small. The “Chincana Grande”, is located about two hundred meters away from the “Chincana Chica” and is not accessible, since it is closed. There are several myths about this known to the locals; some say it has underground tunnels connecting Sacsayhuaman, the Cathedral of Cusco, and even the Temple of Santo Domingo – Qorikancha.
The story goes that one day many years ago, by the calculations would be the beginning of this century; it said that two daring students – in some versions of two young men speaking Spanish – are other Americans, decided to break the mystery of Sacsayhuaman and ventured to enter the galleries of the “Chincana Grande”.
This time the boys took ropes and sails it into the maze of alleyways, was said to falls and steep descents. According to legend one of the doors came to Qoricancha (Qori means gold and Cancha means site) in the Temple of the Sun, now the Convent of Santo Domingo. It is said that there were places where the Incas hid the treasures of the temple at the greed of the Spanish and sealed the entrances.

Continue reading

El comercio electrónico en Perú reportara un total de 500 millones de dólares a finales del 2011 siendo cada vez más dinámico, dijo el Jefe de Canales Emergentes de Visa Guillermo Rospigliosi.

“Hoy en día, el comercio electrónico en América Latina y el Caribe genera ventas de 21,7 mil millones dólares EE.UU. al año y el Perú representa el 1,3% del total, o sea,  280 millones dólares”, dijo a Andina.
El comercio electrónico se espera que crezca 60% en los próximos dos años, llegando a EE.UU. $ 35 mil millones.
“Las ventas on-line se duplicarán en el Perú, y esto representa alrededor de 500 millones dólares en el 2011″, dijo, al comentar que el crédito y las tarjetas de débito se convirtió en la fuerza motriz del aumento de comercio on-line en los últimos años.

“Un 88% de las ventas total de Internet se pagan a través de crédito o débito”, dijo después de participar en el Día de comercio electrónico, organizada por el Instituto Latinoamericano de Comercio Electrónico (ILCE), que se celebra hoy en Lima.

Nosotros ofrecemos a nuestros clientes las ultimas herramientas y soluciones tecnológicas para hacer más dinámicos y efectivos sus procesos de negocio, como lo es nuestro sistema de pagos para tarjetas de crédito

Fuente:  http://www.tnews.com.pe/news/news127.htm

E-commerce in Peru would report total sales of US$500 million by the end 2011 becoming more dynamic, Visa’s Head of Emerging Channels Guillermo Rospigliosi.

“Nowadays, e-commerce in Latin America and the Caribbean generates sales for US$21.7 billion per year and Peru represents 1.3% of the total, US$280 million,” told Andina.

E-commerce is expected to grow 60% in the next two years reaching US$35 billion.

“On-line sales will double in Peru representing around US$500 million in 2011,” he said, commenting that credit and debit cards became the driving force of the on-line commerce rise in the last years.

“An 88% of total Internet sales are paid through credit or debit cards”, he said after participating in eCommerce Day, organized by Instituto Latinoamericano de Comercio Electrónico (ILCE), which is held today in Lima.
We offer our customers the latest tools and technology solutions to more dynamic and effective business processes, such as our payment system for credit cards that will allow you to conduct transactions with their customers via the Internet.

Source:  http://www.tnews.com.pe/news/news127.htm

The quipu (Quechua: khipu, ‘knot’) was a mnemonic system using wool or cotton ropes and knots of one or more colors developed in the Andes. Although it is known that it was used as an accounting system by officials of the Inca Empire, could have been used as a form of writing, a hypothesis that says the engineer William Burns Glynn.