The Mexican National College presents new findings on the 15th-century climate crisis that led to the sacrifice of 42 ...
The remains, mostly boys aged between two and seven years old, were placed inside a box of ashlars in a careful arrangement.
The sculptures imitated the face of Tlaloc, the Mexica god of rain, archaeologists said. Now, analysis of the bones and the surrounding geology dates the burial of the bodies to between 1452 and ...
Massive offering of infants dedicated to Tlaloc, coincided with the great drought of 1454 in the Basin of Mexico. Credit: Leonardo López Luján / El Colegio Nacional / INAH In a context marked by water ...
In 1978, workers for a light and power company stumbled upon a sculpture of Coyolxauhqui, an Aztec-era goddess, at the Templo Mayor, or the Great Temple ... the face of Tlaloc, the Mexica god ...