Plaza Wechua

An early morning scene in Plaza Wechua, circa 1729 AN. The Inti Pacha T'aqa Monument is featured at its center.

The Plaza Wechua is a prominent public square located in the heart of Parap, the capital of the Wechua Nation and second largest city in Nouvelle Alexandrie. Established in 1655 AN, the plaza has become a symbol of the city's identity and a central hub for civic gatherings. Surrounded by modern skyscrapers, the Plaza Wechua offers a unique blend of the city's historical significance and contemporary progress. The square is a popular destination for both locals and tourists, offering a space for leisure, cultural events, and political discourse.

At the center of Plaza Wechua stands the Inti Pacha T'aqa Monument, a towering structure dedicated to Inti, the sun god revered in Wechua mythology. The monument was erected as a testament to the city's deep connections with the Faith of Inti and serves as a focal point for celebrations during solstice festivals.

Over the years, Plaza Wechua has witnessed numerous historic events, including political rallies, public addresses, and cultural performances. Its strategic location and accessibility make it an ideal venue for open-air concerts and exhibitions, contributing to Parap's vibrant community life.