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2. Sacred Rock of Hunza - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_Rock_of_Hunza

   There were many Buddhist shelter caves which fell over time and only few being preserved. [1] Commissioner of Northern Areas of Pakistan and Director of Archaeology are responsible for the preservation of the site, both acting under the Government of Pakistan. Due to recent flooding in Hunza River the site faces extreme danger in future. [2]

3. List of cultural heritage sites in Gilgit-Baltistan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cultural_heritage...

   According to the Pakistan Environmental Protection Agency publication on protected areas, there are only two notified archaeological sites and monuments in Gilgit-Baltistan. [ 1 ] Tentative UNESCO sites

4. Quemuenchatocha - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quemuenchatocha

   Quemuenchatocha or Quimuinchateca (named in the earliest sources Eucaneme) (Hunza, 1472–Ramiriquí, 1538) was the second-last hoa of Hunza, currently known as Tunja, as of 1490. He was the ruler of the northern Muisca when the Spanish conquistadores arrived in the Muisca highlands.

5. Tourism in Pakistan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Pakistan

   Alamgiri Gate at Lahore Fort, Punjab Lake Saiful Muluk, located at the northern end of the Kaghan Valley, near the town of Naran in the Saiful Muluk National Park. The 7,788-metre-tall (25,551 ft) Rakaposhi mountain towers over Hunza Valley. Tourism in Pakistan is a growing industry. [1] In 2010, Lonely Planet termed Pakistan "tourism's 'next ...

6. Hunza Valley - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunza_Valley

   The ruling family of Hunza is called Ayesha "aya-sha" (heavenly). The two states of Hunza and Nagar were formerly one, ruled by a branch of the Shahreis, the ruling family of Gilgit, whose seat of government was Nagar. First [M]uslim came to Hunza-Nagar Valley some 1000 years (At the time of Imam Islām Shāh 30th Imam Ismaili Muslims).

7. Baltit Fort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltit_Fort

   Baltit Fort (Urdu: قلعہ بلتت) is a fort in the Hunza valley, near the town of Karimabad, in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of northern Pakistan. Founded in the 8th century CE, it has been on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative list since 2004. [1] The Mirs of Hunza abandoned the fort in 1945, and moved to a new palace down the hill. The ...

8. Muisca - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muisca

   Subgroupings of the Muisca were identified chiefly by their allegiances to three great rulers: the hoa, centered in Hunza, ruling a territory roughly covering modern southern and northeastern Boyacá and southern Santander; the psihipqua, centered in Muyquytá and encompassing most of modern Cundinamarca, the western Llanos; and the iraca, religious ruler of Suamox and modern northeastern ...

9. Ganish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganish

   It is located 90 km away from Gilgit city in further west and about 7 km away from the headquarters of Hunza District, Aliabad in west. The main tourist town of the Hunza valley, Karimabad is 2 km away to the north. The Altit is 15 km to the north-east. In the south lies the confluence of the Hunza river and the Nagar river.