The museum is located where the German mathematician and archaeologist Maria Reiche lived and studied the Nasca Lines for more than 40 years.
The profit she obtained from the sale of books and articles was used to preserve and protect the Nasca Lines. During the majority of her live she was a lonely researcher who worked to preserve and protect the legacy of the Nasca ancient civilization.
The National Institute of Culture of Peru built the museum to exhibit her living conditions and the remains of her studies and work.
The museum has quick access to the Nasca lines since it is located in the Pampas of San Jose, where the majority of Nasca Lines are located.
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