The news is about ten days ago. The'll post now because we preferred to do some cross-check to verify its authenticity. INAH archaeologists actually (the National Institute of Anthropology and History in Mexico City), since 2003, have produced a series of excavations at Teotihuacan, arriving to discover an underground complex in front of the Temple of Quetzalcoatl. This important discovery has now been formalized on site even www.inah.gob.mx. Access to the tunnel, for some reason, was closed by the inhabitants of "the city where the gods are born" about 1800 years ago. The INAH has now 'discovered' with the technology of GPR and laser scanner. We'll talk in depth, with an article in next issue of our electronic magazine (late September).
Related posts:
- 83, a magic number to Teotihuacan
- Virtual museums: Anthroponet, the skeletons in the "network"
- The Mayan stelae that belies the end of the world
- Book Trailer "The missing links" of Ines Curzio
Related posts: Brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin .



































