Archaeologists found the oldest tomb of an ancient Mayan ruler bearing the 'Jester god' of 350 BC. Based on a unique symbol that, this is the proof framework of the world's oldest kingdom.
Found in a tomb under the ruling house in the Holmul, northeast Guatelmala, ITUT frame's estimated fifty-year-old man with a good health condition before his death. In addition to the symbol of Lord Jester, also look at the tomb of seven tiles, jars, dishes and incense burners.
"We've found the tomb of Maya who are older, but never found a cemetery that includes the royal symbols like this," said John Tomasic from the University of Kansas, USA.
Under the site's archaeologists, experts also found a tunnel with a width of about 16 inches, wide enough to enter the human body. The place was estimated as the burial place menujut aisle.
The results of this study revealed at a meeting of the Society for American Archaeology in Sacramento, California, United States.
Previously, the tombs of Maya rulers 100 BC found at San Bartolo in 2005.
Found in a tomb under the ruling house in the Holmul, northeast Guatelmala, ITUT frame's estimated fifty-year-old man with a good health condition before his death. In addition to the symbol of Lord Jester, also look at the tomb of seven tiles, jars, dishes and incense burners.
"We've found the tomb of Maya who are older, but never found a cemetery that includes the royal symbols like this," said John Tomasic from the University of Kansas, USA.
Under the site's archaeologists, experts also found a tunnel with a width of about 16 inches, wide enough to enter the human body. The place was estimated as the burial place menujut aisle.
The results of this study revealed at a meeting of the Society for American Archaeology in Sacramento, California, United States.
Previously, the tombs of Maya rulers 100 BC found at San Bartolo in 2005.