Tell me about one famous person in Peru!?
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Pele is brazilian!\nThe novelist Mario Vargas Llosa is peruvian, so the economist Hernando de Soto, and the former secretary of the United Nations Javier Perez de Cuellar.\nHere's a list: http://www.answers.com/topic/list-of-peruvians
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i couldn't find much but here is some:\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?q=juan+pachin+vicens&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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The legendary 'Lost City of Machu Picchu' is without a doubt the most important tourist attraction in Peru and one of the world's most impressive archaeological sites. \nMachu Picchu is also one of the Inca's best kept secrets, since they did not left written records and Spanish chronicles make no mention of the citadel, it remains a mystery. Discovered only in 1911 by the American Yale professor Hiram Bingham. The building style is "late imperial Inca" thought to have been a sanctuary or temple inhabited by high priests and the "Virgins of the Sun" (chosen women). Excavations revealed that of the 135 skeletons found,109 were women. No signs of post Conquest occupation were unearthed. \nthat makes machu pucchu so mysterius.
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Good Luck!  Bonne Chance!  Break a Leg!  viel Glueck!  buena suerte !  buona fortuna!  boa sorte !  حظا سعيدا !
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I have no idea. I don't think they are anyone famous. A web search has only turned up links to the UK census and historic documents. Do you have any other information about this person such as where they lived, in what context you came across their name, age etc etc. There are lots of websites that can help you track down people, both living and dead, but you need a little bit more than just a name.
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Alberto Fujimori - President of Peru between 1990 - 2000, the first East Asian man to be leader of a Latin-American country. \nHe went back Japan after that, then intended to go back Peru for President Election in 2005, but was arrested in Chile and sent to Peru for some scandals during his leading time.
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El Pollo Diablo, cause he was so freakin awesome. In real life my grandfather, he died a little over a year ago.
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That would be Cuahtemoc Blanco. awesome player but also very controversial.
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He was a famous explorer
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Football,\n Boca Juniors, \nMaradona, \nBatistuta, \nBuenos Aires, \nJuan & Evita Peron, \nBariloche, \nShakira's boyfriend, \nargentinum (silver), \nPatagonia, \nCordoba, \nMar del Plata, \nNueve de Julio Avenue (i have postcard from there), \nTango, \nGaucho, \nspanish language,\nEuropeans arrived in 1502... \n\nI used to have a pen pal from there from San Isidro. Her name was Milagros (miracle)...\n\nregards from Macedonia
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Check out http://relatosdezoofilia.zoofiliagratis.us/ that has a great article on him.
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sergio mora!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11\n the latin snake!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11
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photos of what/who?? please be more specific\n\ngoogle the name of the person/thing.
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from my memory, NOT an internet seach, copy and paste:\n\nWhen Francisco Pizzaro , his brother, and a small army of Spanish Conquistadores arrived in Peru in the year 1530?, they were at the right place at the right time.\nPizarro had learned a military tactic from the conquerer of Mexico, Hernando Cortez, and that was:  Find out who the enemy of your enemy is... and make an alliance with HIM.\nAt the time of Pizzaro's arrival, in the mid 1500's, he had already traveled south through Panama and down through Ecuador.  Here he learned that the Incan Empire was at this time divided between Atahualpa (in Central Peru) and his half-brother in Ecuador.  The empire was already on the verge of Civil War.\nPLUS these facts: \n 1.The Spanish had the advantage of steel weapons over stone weapons at this time.\n2. They had cannon to resist bows and arrows.\n3.  The terrorizing effect of horses, and large mastiff dogs...against footsoldiers who had never seen such beasts before.\n4. The lack of unity among the indians. They were just farmers, ruled by their "god" on earth (The 'Inca').  hardly ever travelling beyond their villages.\n5. The prophecies in Indian mythology about "the arrival of white gods one day".\nNOW WE FAST FORWARD to the reason Atahualpa did not order his "troops" to attack.\nPizzaro appeared friendly at first.  And remember, he could be allied with the northern empire.  Then, he secretly lured Atahualpa to a little village with a wall around it called CAJAMARCA.  Here, he could easily defend the walled village with his small force of Spaniards, horses, guns, cannon.  He kidnapped and imprisoned Atahualpa and demanded a ransom of a room full of gold, and another room full of silver.  Why now, would Atahualpa order an attack?  Atahualpa knew that filling a room full ofgold and silver WAS possible, so just pay the guy and he will leave,right?\nIndians came from miles and miles around, all bearing gold and silver.  The rooms were filled as promised.\nAnd then...?  You guessed it. Pizzaro ordered Atahualpa garroted (strangled) on August 29.  (my birthday).\nFor miles and miles around the word spread that Atahualpa was dead.  And thousands of Indians, who were STILL BRINGING GOLD, hid their undelivered gold in a secret place that has never been found.\nThe story continues, but this is enough to answer your question, my friend.
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oh man calcoun was freaken crazy! haha sorry i dont know umm try wikepedia. but man that guy is soo big in history.. i loved learning about him
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Ushuaia, Argentina !!!!
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I am happy this is who you mean:  A facinating character:\n\nChe Guevara, Revolutionary \n\nBorn: 14 June 1928 \nBirthplace: Rosario, Argentina \nDied: 9 October 1967 (Shot to death) \nBest Known As: Latin American Marxist revolutionary \nName at birth: Ernesto Guevara de la Serna\nErnest "Che" Guevara worked and studied medicine in various parts of Latin America, teaming up with Fidel Castro in 1959 to force a revolution in Cuba. After the revolution, Guevara was second only to Castro in power. In 1965 he left Cuba and travelled the world, working unsuccessfully toward Marxist/Leninist revolutions in the Congo and Bolivia. Known for his flamboyance and ruthless dedication to revolution, Guevara became an anti-capitalist icon in the 1960s. He was captured in Bolivia by U.S.-backed military forces and executed in 1967.\nIn 1997 his remains were discovered in Bolivia and moved to a mausoleum in Cuba.