Research of the provided sources yielded no documentation of a physical site in Lima called 'House of Chola' or 'Casa de la Chola.' The only substantive material located under the search terms pertains to the medieval Chola Empire of southern India and to archival publications on Early Chola art, which are unrelated to a Peruvian building. As a result, there is no verifiable construction date, ownership history, incident record, or cultural folklore linking a Lima site to the name. No reports of paranormal phenomena, named entities, witness testimony, or explanatory theories (residual/interactive haunt, poltergeist, etc.) appear in the supplied notes. The mismatch in search results suggests the name overlap may arise from homonymy: 'Chola' is a prominent historical term in South Asian studies and also a word with cultural meanings in Latin America, but the provided sources do not connect those meanings to any Lima locale. Further research recommended includes consulting Lima municipal records, local newspapers, Peruvian folklore collections, and on-the-ground inquiries to determine whether a site by this name exists locally (perhaps as a vernacular place-name or mistranslation) and whether any associated traditions or reports exist.
Community Record
- [1]Chola Empire - Wikipedia. Wikipedia contributors, 'Chola Empire', Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopediawiki
- [2]VOA Africa: August 03, 2017 (archive). Voice of America archive transcript, 03 Aug 2017other
- [3]Early Chola Art Part I By S R Bala Subrahmanyam (1966). S. R. Bala Subrahmanyam, Early Chola Art Part I, Asia Publishing House, 1966 (archive scan)academic
- [4]Early Chola Art (archive scan). Archive scan of Early Chola Art (title record)academic