Tiwanaku, which had a dominant religion in the Andes, had a widespread expansion of cultural power. Over thousands of years ago the most powerful religion that South American had ever seen was established in Tiwanaku. Tiwanaku created an empire through the expansion of philosophy, and it extended its culture, its approach of life, and its religion into other parts of modern-day Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. Around 300 BCE, Tiwanaku had grown into a religious site that attracted Pilgrims from the surrounding area.
Like kingdoms all over the world, Tiwanku was cultivated through civil, economic, religious, and military command. It used politics to create trade agreements which made other cultures more dependent upon them. This dependence was strengthened
