Pre -Qanan grave with 1000 -year -old remains in Peru

Facilities workers who dig trenches to expand the underground gas network in the capital Peru Two graves were discovered before Annan on Thursday, which is more than 1000 years old.

One of the cemeteries was empty while the others held the remains of 1000 people, along with four mud ships and three artifacts of the pumpkin shell.

According to the archaeologist Jose Alyssa, ship icons and black, white and red colors “allow us to establish a connection with the Chancay culture before the border, which ranges between 1000 to approximately 1,470 years.” Yaja Associated Press told the individual wrapped in a torn package, in a sitting position with his legs on his chest, and his team will continue to clean the remains.

“Lima is unique among the capitals of Latin America, where many archaeological discoveries are discovered during almost every civil project.”

The Peruvian capital in Lima, a city over 10 million people, includes more than 400 archaeological sites from the Inca era, in the fifteenth century, or before the pre -selection period, according to the Ministry of Culture.

Surprisingly, the discovery of Thursday was not the first time that Cáldda found the company that distributes natural gas in Lima, archaeological remains. For more than two decades of expansion of underground expansion, the company says it has achieved more than 2200 discoveries.

Last month, Facilities workers found a 1000 -year -old mummy The age of 10 and 15 while installing the tubes. Archaeologist Jesus Pahammund told correspondents at the time that the workers found the trunk of the Hurango tree, “which was the sign of a grave in the past.”

In April, Peru archaeologists announced that they had found 5,000 -year -old remains from Nabila In the holy city of Karal, in an area that was used for decades as a garbage separation.

Just days before, researchers who carried out excavations in southern Peru found an ancient grave full of The remains of twenty people It is believed that it is the victims of the battle.

“It is very common to find archaeological remains on the Peruvian coast, including Lima, and the funerary elements mainly: graves, burial, and among these are the administered individuals,” said Peter van Dalin, Dean of Peru Antiquities College. Van Dalin did not participate in the discovery of Thursday.

On Thursday, passers -by stopped their paths to monitor the burial site, until their mobile phones were removed to take a photo.

“I have always thought that she had been paths in which no one lived,” said Flour Brito, who was walking with her 7 -year -old daughter. “But now I know that the older people of Incas lived there … it’s a very exciting feeling.”