Wari tradition

Target entity: Wari tradition
Context triple: [Middle Horizon Andes, hasCulturalTradition, Wari tradition]

• A. Wari
  Wari is a centuries-old annual Hindu pilgrimage in Maharashtra, India, in which devotees walk in large processions to the temple town of Pandharpur to worship the deity Vithoba.
• B. Pukara culture
  The Pukara culture was an early highland Andean civilization centered around Lake Titicaca, known for its monumental architecture, distinctive polychrome ceramics, and role as a precursor to later cultures such as Tiwanaku.
• C. Tiwanaku culture
  The Tiwanaku culture was a major pre-Columbian Andean civilization centered near Lake Titicaca in present-day Bolivia, known for its monumental stone architecture, advanced agricultural systems, and far-reaching cultural influence.
• D. Casma–Sechin culture
  The Casma–Sechin culture was an early complex society on the northern coast of Peru, notable for its monumental stone architecture, large ceremonial centers, and some of the oldest known relief carvings in the Andes.
• E. Moche culture
  The Moche culture was an influential pre-Columbian civilization on Peru’s northern coast, renowned for its sophisticated irrigation systems, monumental adobe pyramids, and highly detailed ceramics depicting daily life, warfare, and ritual.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Wari tradition
Target entity description: The Wari tradition was a major pre-Inca cultural and artistic complex of the Middle Horizon Andes, associated with the expansive Wari state centered in present-day Peru.

• A. Wari
  Wari is a centuries-old annual Hindu pilgrimage in Maharashtra, India, in which devotees walk in large processions to the temple town of Pandharpur to worship the deity Vithoba.
• B. Pukara culture
  The Pukara culture was an early highland Andean civilization centered around Lake Titicaca, known for its monumental architecture, distinctive polychrome ceramics, and role as a precursor to later cultures such as Tiwanaku.
• C. Tiwanaku culture
  The Tiwanaku culture was a major pre-Columbian Andean civilization centered near Lake Titicaca in present-day Bolivia, known for its monumental stone architecture, advanced agricultural systems, and far-reaching cultural influence.
• D. Casma–Sechin culture
  The Casma–Sechin culture was an early complex society on the northern coast of Peru, notable for its monumental stone architecture, large ceremonial centers, and some of the oldest known relief carvings in the Andes.
• E. Moche culture
  The Moche culture was an influential pre-Columbian civilization on Peru’s northern coast, renowned for its sophisticated irrigation systems, monumental adobe pyramids, and highly detailed ceramics depicting daily life, warfare, and ritual.
• F. None of above. chosen