The recent discovery in Peru went out the story of South America. According to experts, this is a tomb of a woman who turned out to be untouched and dates from more than 4000 years.
The detection occurred in the archaeological place of Jagpa, where he lived by the civilization of the sacred city of Karala. It was in Huaca that idols was a burial, which has been preserved for centuries along with some proposals.
Find a century | Gold ingots produce more than a thousand meters underground and belong to one country
The best secret in Egypt: archaeologists discover the tomb of the pharaoh more powerful than Tutanhaman
What kind of tomb of the woman they found in Peru?
The location of the opening was 180 kilometers north of Lima, the capital of Peru, where they discovered an untouched tomb of a woman from 4,500 years ago, the Elite Karala, according to National Geographic.
This man was in bending, with a brown cloth that wrapped his skull, body and other objects. In addition, he was buried in Huaca of Idols, a building made by a pyramidal with a staircase in the center and several platforms.
Near the body there were 460 accounts of tubular and round necklace created from the shell of mollusks. They also placed a saying and four bone pins developed with animal forms.
They find the loss of the city under the sea, which belonged to ancient civilization in Latin America
Unprecedented conclusion: how was the woman they found in Peru
Ruth Shadi, an archaeologist and director of the caulid archaeological zone, explained that the woman who was in this grave was from 40 to 50 years at the time of her death. He also had a height of 1.48 to 1.58 meters and was right.
The details of his body and wounds were an amazing fact, since he had a “cranial deformation and signs of childbirth” and “three fractures against Mortin, which would be caused by a fall”.
The specialist said that this punishment civilization of the Northern Peruvian -Kast had a female floor in “relevant positions in society”.
As for the population, their livelihoods were based on agriculture and fishing, given the proximity to the sea. Thus, Shaidy said that “this economic dynamics contributes to the interaction and exchange of people from other cultures and languages in the conditions of the world.”