According to Ignacio Zaragoza, Mexico Greek reporterDuring an investigation conducted by researchers from Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History ahead of the Mexico City-Querétaro passenger train construction project, eight burials and 47 ceramic vessels were found in a grave in the archaeological region of Tula, central-eastern Mexico. Archaeologist Victor Heredia Guillen said five shaft-like tombs and other burials were found in a possible residential complex. Advertisement 225 and 550. Eight burials were discovered in a shaft grave on the north side of a residential room. The six bodies were placed in a sitting position and ceramic offerings were arranged near their feet. One of the burials also contained a small shell ornament and fragments of a pendant made of mother of pearl. Two other sets of remains were moved, suggesting that the tomb was reused over time. Archaeologist Jonathan Velazquez Palacios said lime mined in Tula was probably used to make plaster to cover surfaces in Teotihuacan, located about 50 miles away. For more information about Libra, visit “butterfly warrior of mexico“
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