Camelid bones and feline incense burners were left on this body of water by pilgrims to its Khoa Reef. Parallel canals and alternating plant beds were used in the Waru Waru irrigation technique on this body of water. A civilization centred on this body of water created the Akapana mud pyramid (10[1])and Pumapunku mounds, (10[1])as well as a monolithic “Gate” that depicted 32 (10[1])humans and 16 condor-headed people surrounding (-5[1])a central figure. (10[1])The Gate of the Sun was (10[1])constructed near this (10[1])body of water that contains the Island of the Sun and (-5[1])the Island of the Moon, which are pilgrimage sites for this lake’s (10[1])Tiwanaku civilization. For 10 points, (10[1])many Aymara (10[1])live near what lake that is (10[1])shared (10[1])by Peru (10[1])and Bolivia? ■END■ (10[1])