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- Cantua buxifolia - Wikipedia
Cantua buxifolia, ( ˈkæntjuə bʌksɪˈfoʊliə , Hispanicized spellings cantuta, cantu), known as qantu, qantus or qantuta (Quechua [2]) is a flowering plant found in the high valleys of the Yungas of the Andes mountains in western South America
- Kantuta: Unveiling Bolivias National Flower in Just One Day!
Nestled high in the rugged terrain of the Andes Mountains, a flower of unparalleled beauty and profound meaning flourishes: the Kantuta, scientifically known as Cantua buxifolia
- All About Bolivia’s National Flowers: The Kantuta And The Patujú
Kantuta (Cantua buxifolia): This resilient plant thrives in rocky and sandy soils, often seen blooming on hillsides and mountainsides at high altitudes It’s considered sacred by the Aymara and Quechua people, who use the flowers in traditional rituals and offerings
- Meaning, Origin And History Of The Name Kantuta
Kantuta, a vibrant flower native to the Andes Mountains of South America, holds profound cultural significance for the indigenous Quechua people Its name originates from the Quechua word “kantuta,” which translates directly to “flower” or “blooming ”
- Kantuta the Bolivia National Flower. Bolivian National Emblems.
The kantuta (also spelled cantuta) is one of Bolivia's national flowers, or floral emblems (the other is the patuju) It is sometimes called the Sacred Flower of the Incas, and this is the legend told by the Quechua, descendants of the Incas
- Bolivia’s national flowers: Patujú and Kantuta - Ruta Verde Tours
Bolivia’s national flowers or floral emblems are the “kantuta” and the “patujú” The kantuta (Cantua buxifolia) is native to the Andean region of the country in the west
- La Flor Kantuta - Educa
La katunta es una flor silvestre que crece en las regiones montañosas del valle apreciada en los tiempos precolombinos, por los kollas y Aymarás teniendo leyendas sobre esta flor consagrado por el Inti Sol llamada “flor Imperial”
- What flower is Peru known for? - Green Packs
In Peru, the Kantuta flower holds deep cultural and historical significance It is often associated with the ancient Incan civilization, which once thrived in the Andean region The Incas considered the Kantuta flower as a sacred plant and used it in various religious and ceremonial practices
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