Question
Many of the Nazca Lines remain as they were created even though they were built sometime around 400 to 650 CE. Why are these artforms able to remain intact after all of this time?(1 point)
Responses
They were considered to be part of a religious movement, so settlers protected these artforms century after century to protect their religious history.
They were considered to be part of a religious movement, so settlers protected these artforms century after century to protect their religious history.
The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.
The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.
The artforms were created from heavy stones weighing several tons, so they weren’t easy to move.
The artforms were created from heavy stones weighing several tons, so they weren’t easy to move.
The creators of the Nazca Lines built stone monuments on top of the designs, which protected the artforms.
Responses
They were considered to be part of a religious movement, so settlers protected these artforms century after century to protect their religious history.
They were considered to be part of a religious movement, so settlers protected these artforms century after century to protect their religious history.
The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.
The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.
The artforms were created from heavy stones weighing several tons, so they weren’t easy to move.
The artforms were created from heavy stones weighing several tons, so they weren’t easy to move.
The creators of the Nazca Lines built stone monuments on top of the designs, which protected the artforms.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate response is:
**The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.**
The dry climate of the Nazca desert significantly contributes to the preservation of the Nazca Lines by minimizing erosion and environmental degradation.
**The desert where these artforms were located doesn’t receive a lot of wind or rain, which helps to preserve them.**
The dry climate of the Nazca desert significantly contributes to the preservation of the Nazca Lines by minimizing erosion and environmental degradation.