The Lord of Sipán is a significant archaeological discovery from the Moche civilization in Peru. Found in 1987, the tomb dates back to around 300 AD and contains a wealth of artifacts, including gold, silver, and intricate pottery. The burial site is located near the Sipán archaeological complex, which showcases the advanced craftsmanship and social hierarchy of the Moche people. The Lord of Sipán is often referred to as the "King Tut of the Americas" due to the richness of the grave goods. The discovery has provided valuable insights into Moche culture, including their religious practices and social structure. The artifacts are now housed in the Royal Tombs of Sipán Museum in Lambayeque, Peru.