The Lord of Sipan is a significant archaeological discovery from the Moche civilization, which thrived in northern Peru between 100 and 800 AD. Found in 1987 by archaeologist Walter Alva, the tomb contained a richly adorned elite ruler, along with numerous artifacts, including gold and silver jewelry, pottery, and ceremonial items. This burial site is considered one of the most important in the Americas. The Lord of Sipan is often referred to as the "King Tut of the Americas" due to the wealth and complexity of the burial. The artifacts provide valuable insights into the social structure, religious practices, and artistic achievements of the Moche people. The site has become a key attraction for both researchers and tourists interested in ancient cultures.