Definition: The word "Nazca" comes from the Quechua language, a complex language found in South America, including Bolivia, Chile, Peru, and parts of Argentina. The Nazca culture was a pre-Columbian civilization that existed around 1000 BC to AD 500 CE. The term is derived from "naku" and "casa," which are Quechua words meaning "house" and "place," respectively. The Nazca people lived in a highly nomadic society, relying on the land for their survival. They built houses and shelters using adobe bricks made of stones and grasses. The Nazca civilization was known for its art, with pottery that reflected both their religious beliefs and their social status. It is believed they were polytheistic, with at least three deities associated with different aspects of life, such as the Sun, Moon, and Water God. Nazca's culture also had a complex system of laws and customs. They practiced an early form of medicine using plant extracts and herbs. Some artifacts from their society are still found in museums around the world.
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