The Huaca Rajada temple was built by the Moche people about 300 CE. It was rediscovered in 1987 by grave robbers, but fortunately they got into a fight and were caught by police, who recovered most of the artefacts. They are now featured in the Lord of Sipan museum, which has lots of gold and jewellery.
They didn’t allow pictures, so we’re stuck with what we could find on the internet again.
The main body, nicknamed the “Lord of Sipan”, was 1.63 meters tall and about 35 years old when he died. He was buried with his wife, two concubines, a 10 year old child, and three warriors, which were missing their feet. One of the warriors was positioned cross legged as a lookout above the tomb. There was also a dog and two llamas. This is a recreation of his grave as they think it was when he was buried.
And this is how they found it.
He was buried with a ton of jewellery. What wouldn’t fit on him was layered above and below him. Almost like they didn’t want anyone to think anything might have belonged to anyone else in the tomb. The wife did have a shell necklace (better than the concubines) but it wasn’t as pretty as his.
He also had a necklace made of gold and silver peanuts.
A second tomb contains a priest, and the third one another Lord with a wife and warrior.
One of the things found in another tomb was this crab-man figure.
And this spider-man broach.
