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Illimo
The district of Illimo is one of twelve districts in the Lambayeque Region of northern Peru. Its origin dates back to the Moche (culture) during the Early Intermediate Cultural periods of Peru. The city is known for the sacrificial knife, the Tumi, that was discovered in the Batán Grande Reserved Zone by archeologist, Julio C. Tello, in 1936. More recently in 1996, archeologist, Walter Alva, found the tomb of Guillermo of Illimo, that included the first discovery of Lambayeque clothing which, at the time, had only been known based on iconography depicted on previously escavated pottery. In Peru, Illimo is also considered the Bee Honey Capital for its abundant supply of honey.
== Geography ==
Illimo is located 23 miles north of the city of Chiclayo. The area of the district is 41.82 square miles. The total population stands at 9,307 (according to the 2007 census) with a population density of 142 inhabitants per square mile. The town of Illimo is the capital of the district, which lies between Motupe River and The Milk River off the Chilayo Chachapoyas throughway.
The terrain is mostly flat with few hills and dunes. Its economy is mainly dependent on livestock, cultivation of corn, kidney beans and alfalfa, and beekeeping.
The climate is largely determined by the oscillation of El Niño, with a minimum temperature of 59°F and a maximum of 64.4°F in the winter, and a minimum temperature of 71.6°F and a maximum of 96.8°F in the summer.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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