Trapezoidal Collection

Temple of the Sun, detailed view, Ingapirca Ruins, Ingapirca, Canar Province, Ecuador

Vatican City. St. Peters Square. View from de dome
Vatican City. St. Peters Square from the dome of the Basilica with the colonnade designed by Gian Lorenzo Bernini between 1656 and 1665

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Trapezoidal doorway leading to Inca Temple of the Sun at Ingapirca in the Andes Mountains, Ecuador. Digital photograph

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Doorways leading to Inca Temple of the Sun at Ingapirca in the Andes Mountains, Ecuador. Digital photograph

The Cave of the Cumaean Sibyl. Cumae. Italy
The Cave of the Cumaean Sibyl, a trapezoidal passage that leads to an innermost chamber where the Sibyl was thought to have prophesied. Dated at 4th-3th centuries B.C. Cumae. Italy

Bird Jar 12th-9th century B. C Mexico Mesoamerica
Artokoloro

Hubert Lathams Antoinette IV - Painting by Andrew McGeachy
The Antoinette IV - an early French monoplane, a high-wing aircraft with a fuselage of extremely narrow triangular cross-section and a triangular tail

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Doorways leading to Inca Temple of the Sun at Ingapirca in the Andes Mountains, Ecuador. Digital photograph

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Ruins of Inca Temple of the Sun at Ingapirca in the Andes Mountains, Ecuador. Digital photograph

Upper level of the Temple of the Sun, showing classic Inca mortar-less stonework and trapezoidal niches, at Ecuadors most important Inca site, Ingapirca, Canar Province, Southern Highlands, Ecuador

Looking towards the Temple of the Sun, showing classic Inca mortar-less stonework and trapezoidal doorway at the most important Inca site in Ecuador, at an elevation of 3230m, Ingapirca

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"Discovering the Trapezoidal Wonders: From Ecuador's Ingapirca Ruins to Italy's Cumaean Sibyl Cave" Embark on a journey through time and space as we explore the mesmerizing trapezoidal wonders scattered across different corners of the world. Our first stop takes us to Canar Province in Ecuador, where the Temple of the Sun at Ingapirca Ruins unveils its intricate beauty in a detailed view. The ancient Incan architecture, with its distinct trapezoidal shapes, leaves us in awe of their advanced engineering skills. Heading southwards to Peru's Sacred Valley, we find ourselves immersed in history once again. In Pisac, Cusco, and Ollantaytambo, trapezoids dominate the landscape as they adorn temples and structures that have stood for centuries. These sacred sites serve as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of South America. But our exploration doesn't end there – we venture further into Italy's Cumae and Vatican City. Deep within The Cave of the Cumaean Sibyl near Cumae lies an enigmatic realm filled with mystical tales from ancient times. As we ascend St. Peter's Square in Vatican City, gazing down from atop its majestic dome reveals a breathtaking view that showcases how even modern architecture incorporates trapezoidal elements. From Ecuador to Peru and all the way to Italy – these diverse locations share one common thread: their appreciation for trapezoidal design. Whether it be through religious symbolism or architectural ingenuity, this unique shape has left an indelible mark on civilizations throughout history. As you embark on your own adventures around the globe, keep an eye out for these captivating trapezoidal wonders that continue to inspire wonderment and admiration among travelers worldwide.