Many new archaeological sites about the Maya civilization were discovered.
Mexican archaeologists have just discovered seven more archaeological sites and nearly 100 prehistoric burials belonging to the Maya civilization on the Yucatán Peninsula, southeastern Mexico.
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Here, archaeologists have discovered many architectural works, pottery and a significant number of ancient tombs.
In particular, pottery fragments found from the Late Classic Maya period (400 BC - 200 AD) have confirmed the hypothesis that there was a population in the northern Yucatán Peninsula from 400 BC, and not during the Classic period (200 BC - 600 AD) as previously assumed.
In addition, at the Oxmul relic site, scientists also discovered 75 burials and many buried ceramics.
According to archaeologist Luis Raúl Pantoja, coordinator of the Merida Regional Archaeological Project, the above-mentioned discoveries have changed the previously established chronology of ancient Maya culture in the northern Yucatán region, showing that their settlement time was earlier and that there was social stratification.
According to VNA
