No, This Is Not A Massive Game Of Tug-Of-War. The Community Has Rebuilt This Every Year By Hand For Thousands Of Years
July 30, 2016
Every year, local communities on either side of the Apurimac River Canyon in Peru use traditional Inka engineering techniques to rebuild the Q'eswachaka Bridge. The old bridge is taken down and the new bridge is built in just three days.
The bridge has been rebuilt in this same location continually since the time of the Inka.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Newborn Calf Barely Survives Freezing Cold, Then Finds Warmth With Kids
A Powerful Moment As Buddhist Monks Stop To Bless A Nonverbal Boy With Autism
Lost For 65 Days In The Freezing Cold, This Brave Senior Dog Survived Against The Odds
He Says His Sister's Dog Hates Him — And The Pictures Don't Lie
An Old Man Kept Visiting A Bookstore Every Saturday—The Reason Has People In Tears
NYC Food Influencer Reviews A Struggling Family Restaurant And Brings It Back To Life
Catherine O'Hara Reveals The Only Role She Wants To Be Remembered For
This Apology During A Volleyball Game Is The Best Apology You Will See Today
This Family Built A Colorful Igloo And It’s Magical
This 9-Year-Old Piano Prodigy Is Going Viral
