La: Doncella

: To respect the sensitivity of the exhibit, she is kept in a dimly lit case. Visitors must press a button to turn on the light to see her. Expand map

: Scientists even found intact blood in her heart and lungs and discovered she was suffering from a bacterial lung infection at the time of her death.

Today, La Doncella and the other two children are kept at the Museum of High Altitude Archaeology (MAAM) in . La Doncella

: She was found in a cross-legged position, wearing a ceremonial tunic and an elaborate feathered headdress, surrounded by gold and silver statues. Where to See Her

: She was left in a small stone chamber 6,739 meters (22,110 feet) above sea level, where she succumbed to exposure. Extraordinary Preservation : To respect the sensitivity of the exhibit,

(The Maiden) is one of the most remarkably preserved mummies ever discovered, a 15-year-old Inca girl frozen for over 500 years. Found in 1999 near the summit of the Llullaillaco volcano on the Argentina-Chile border, she was part of the three "Children of Llullaillaco" sacrificed in a sacred ritual known as capacocha . The Ritual: A Journey to the Divine

Were Incan mummies sacrificed or ritually buried? - Facebook Today, La Doncella and the other two children

: In her final months and hours, she was given large amounts of coca leaves and chicha (maize beer). This induced a stupor, allowing her to drift into a permanent sleep in her mountaintop tomb without a struggle.