![\"Tupileinside\"](\"https:\/\/www.nycrican.soy\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/06\/Tupileinside.png\")
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Archeologists believe that the typical Yumbo male looked like this and that when they traveled, they carried\u00a0baskets full of supplies on their backs.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n What was most interesting about this culture is that the archeologists who investigated the site found three distinct\u00a0land formations, which appeared to be pools that were formally filled with water, that were apparently used as ceremonial sites by this society. Each one had a unique form and archeologists can only speculate what the different formation meant. Additionally, the pool shaped land formations are the original ones investigated by archeologists and they are\u00a0located right in the back yard of\u00a0the museum building.<\/p>\n Here is a picture of one of the pool shape formations.<\/p>\n Here is a picture of another pool formation.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Next, we walked around a crater\u00a0created after the, “Pululahua\u00a0Volcano of Ecuador”, collapsed approximately\u00a0\u00a02300-2500 years ago. This area has been declared by the law in\u00a0Ecuador as \u00a0a, “Geobotanical Reserve”.\u00a0Here is a sign located in front of the site.<\/p>\n Here is a picture of me walking around the crater area posing in front of some native plants and flowers.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The third location we visited was the \u00a0Ini-Nan Museum located around the corner from\u00a0the, “Middle of the World”, monument. It has a website located here:\u00a0http:\/\/museointinan.com.ec<\/a><\/p>\n Here is a picture of a sign located in the front of\u00a0the museum entrance.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
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