Huaca de Chena (also cited as Chena Pukara) is an Inca archaeological site located on Chena Mountain in the basin of San Bernardo at the boundary of the communes of Calera de Tango and Maipo Province, Chile. The site is described in sources as an Inca huaca or pukara featuring an ushnu, a ceremonial platform associated with state rituals such as Inti Raymi; historical attribution in the cited sources mentions Tala Canta Ilabe as the last Inca who celebrated Inti Raymi at its ushnu. The place is recorded in heritage registers and is identified in Wikidata as a national monument of Chile, indicating recognized cultural and historical importance. The supplied source material frames Huaca de Chena in archaeological and heritage terms; no accounts of hauntings, apparitions, poltergeist activity, or other paranormal phenomena appear in the provided documents. Alternate names provided by the user (for example "Pucará de Chena" or "El Templo de las Ánimas") and any implication of a haunted reputation are not supported by the cited sources and are therefore treated as uncorroborated. Details on current visitor access, conservation measures, and precise coordinates are not given in the supplied materials and would require consultation of official Chilean heritage records or local site management documents.
Community Record
- [1]Huaca de Chena. Wikipedia, article "Huaca de Chena" — describes site as an Inca huaca/pukara with an ushnu and mentions Tala Canta Ilabe's Inti Raymi association.wiki
- [2]Huaca de Chena (Wikidata entry Q3647895). Wikidata item identifying Huaca de Chena and its status as a national monument of Chile.other
- [3]Anexo 8. Dia: Estudio de Arqueología y Patrimonio Cultural (Calera de Tango: Líneas Bases Medio Ambientales). Calera de Tango environmental baseline archive referencing the territory, heritage context, and location in the basin of San Bernardo at the edge of local communes.other