This photo taken on May 25, 2012, released on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012 by Tak'alik Ab'aj Archaeological Project shows a jade piece in the tomb of a very early Mayan ruler at Tak'alik Ab'aj archaeological site in Retalhuleu, south of Guatemala City. Archaeologists in Guatemala announced Friday they have uncovered the tomb complete with rich jade jewelry and decoration. Government archaeologist Miguel Orrego says carbon-dating indicates the tomb was built between 700 and 400 B.C., several hundred years before the Mayan culture reached its apogee (AP Photo/Tak'alik Ab'aj Archaeological Project)
This photo taken on May 25, 2012, released on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2012 by Tak'alik Ab'aj Archaeological Project shows the tomb of a very early Mayan ruler at Tak'alik Ab'aj archaeological site in Retalhuleu, south of Guatemala City. Archaeologists in Guatemala announced Friday they have uncovered the tomb complete with rich jade jewelry and decoration. Government archaeologist Miguel Orrego says carbon-dating indicates the tomb was built between 700 and 400 B.C., several hundred years before the Mayan culture reached its apogee (AP Photo/Tak'alik Ab'aj Archaeological Project)
Ping!...........
I wouldn’t mess with the Mayans around this time.
Some years ago (maybe around 1995??) when it was not considered a death wish to travel to Mexico, I had the good fortune of going to Cancun, with a trip to Chichen Itza on the itinerary.
I have never been much into archaeology or related, but I found Chichen Itza to be fascinating, and the visit there remains one of my most vivid memories.
Did they find an early ballot cast for Obama?
Oh No, Mr. Bill. Don’t break off my arms and legs!
Oooooh, Mr. Bill, don’t bury me with dirt.
Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooo, Mr. Bill.
Take a lick’s tomb, eh? Thanks RB, will have to ping this when I get, uh, elsewhere.
Remember, Jade is very hard, carbon steel barely cuts
it, all these jade items were made using natural abrasives
and a lot of hand hours. Simply amazing.
Dude might of known Jesus hisself!