GUARDIAN  |  Environment

Riding the wave: can surf tourism save Peru’s ancient reed-boat fishing culture?

乘风破浪:冲浪旅游能否拯救秘鲁古老的芦苇船捕鱼文化?

Victor Ucañan puts the finishing touches on a reed boat that he made from four bunches of dried totora reeds. He learnt the technique from his father.

Victor Ucañan puts the finishing touches on a reed boat that he made from four bunches of dried totora reeds. He learnt the technique from his father.

2026-02-26  1057  困难
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Archaeologists estimate that fishers in Peru have been using the reed boats for approximately 3,500 years. Elaborate ceramics dating back to the sophisticated Moche culture (AD100-800) and the later Chimú civilisation (900-1470), depict figures astride the craft, which was called a tūp in the now-extinct Mochica language. They are believed to be among the first crafts to be used for riding waves, possibly predating Polynesian proto-surfing in Hawaii.

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