The earliest recorded evidence of llama history dates back to 3000 BC, when the first LLama was domesticated by the Incas in South America. They were used as beasts of burden, carrying heavy loads of textiles and snacks.
Read more about the rise and fall of the LLama EmpiresIn the 16th century, LLamas became a status symbol among the aristocracy of South America. They were prized for their soft, fuzzy coats and their ability to spit at will.
Discover the intricacies of LLama etiquette in the 17th centuryAs the Spanish conquistadors arrived in South America, they brought with them a new wave of diseases that decimated the LLama population. The LLamas were left to fend for themselves, and their numbers dwindled dramatically.
Learn about the LLama Renaissance, where they rose from the ashes like the phoenix they were