Remains of 5,000-year-old noblewoman found in Peru dig
- Peruvian archaeologists found the 5,000-year-old remains of a noblewoman at the sacred Aspero site near Caral city.
- The discovery site, Aspero, historically served as a fishing center within the Caral civilization territory and became an archaeological area later.
- The preserved remains, dating to 3000 BC, included skin, hair, and nails, wrapped in layers of fabric and a macaw feather mantle.
- The remains are from a woman aged 20 to 35, measuring about 1.5 meters tall, buried with a headdress showing her high status.
- This finding suggests women held significant positions in the Caral civilization, challenging prior beliefs about male prominence.
79 Articles
79 Articles
5,000-Year-Old Noblewoman Found in Peru Sheds Light on America’s Oldest Civilization
Archaeologists in Peru uncovered a 5,000-year-old noblewoman’s remains, revealing women’s role in one of America’s oldest civilizations. Credit: Ministry of Culture of Peru Archaeologists in Peru have unearthed the 5,000-year-old remains of a noblewoman at a sacred site linked to the ancient Caral civilization, offering fresh insight into the role of women in one of the oldest known cultures in the Americas. The remains were discovered at Áspero…
Ancient noblewoman’s 5000-year-old remains found in Peru
A team of on Thursday said they had unearthed the 5,000-year-old remains of a noblewoman in Caral, . “What has been discovered corresponds to a woman who apparently had elevated status, an elite woman,” archaeologist David Palomino told the AFP news agency. What did the archeologists find in Peru? Palomino said the woman’s remains were carefully preserved in layers of fabric, with a mantle of macaw feathers. It contained her skin as well as part…
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