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Paleo Climatic Interactions and Population Development at Tacna-Peru: The Archaic of Southern Peru and its unknowns

Abstract

The Environmental interactions contributed to the processes of settlement and development of the first settlers at southern Peru 15,000 BC. The determination of this process is based on paleoclimate studies at southern Peru and ethno archaeological evidence. The determination of this process is based on paleoclimate studies of southern Peru and ethno archaeological evidence; establishing as a result of this analysis the hypothesis of environmental interaction and territorial occupation of the first hunter-gatherer populations until their consolidation, dominating the geographical space from Tacna. The Disruptive disaster events and their effects on climate during the Peruvian Paleolithic resulted in the origin of local societies that shaped the Tiawanaku societies of the early horizon at Southern Peru and Northern Chile.

Gary Martín Osorio Soto

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