Hidden Maya was discovered by a doctoral student in Mexican Jungle: “There is something to be more discovered”

A trash Maya city Along with the palace and pyramids, a doctoral student visited the site of the site years ago was discovered by a close Mexican jungle Mexico.

Tulane University Dr. Student Luke Auld-Thomas, in Mexico, in the Xpujil district in Mexico, a walk between an archeology and coastal cities, traveled between the city and coastal cities with a deep landscape in the landscape.

However, this needed a remote sensory technology that used to measure the distances of the lasers from the lasers to measure the lasers on the ground surface.

And it can be very expensive. According to Auld-Thomas, the Foundations do not want to invest in LiDAR inquiries in the areas where the invisible evidence of Mayan settlements.

However, auld a few years later there was an idea of ​​Thomas. Would use pre-existing requests to know that the maya civilizations can be located in these areas.

“Ecology, forestry and civil engineering sciences use LiDAR inquiries to learn some of these areas for completely separate purposes,” Auld-Thomas said News Tuesday. “But if a LiDAR inquiry of this area had the existence?”

In 2018, Auld-Thomas is located at the University of Northern Arizona information accumulated In 2013, Mexico was in a project to start carbon control in Mexico’s forests. The purpose of the previous team was to map the ground carbon in the forests.

The existing database, Auld-Thomas’s investigation team allowed the area to determine the area as an area of ​​archeological investigation.

During the five years, Auld-Thomas and his team analyzed everything remotely using technology and analysis. When Auld-Thomas analyzes this information, a large surprise – a certificate completed by more than 6,600 yeast structures, including the designed yeast structure, including the exhaust stone pyramids.

The team did not discover an ancient city, as it was not potentially potentially potentially potentially potentially potentially and not urbanistic, as there were no potential and urbanism. It also confirms previous studies and asks a continuous question for relaxation.

“This does not reveal a different perspective in Maya and landscapes, in fact,” the number of buildings in the set of all data is really enough to speak to the highly regional population entities. “

Researchers published their findings on Tuesday Antikatika magazineAfter the nearby sweet water lagoon, he describes a large structure and buildings consisting of an ancient city called Valeriana. The team collaborated with the Airborne laser map, which allows the Airborne Laser Mapping Center to conduct research on the Mexican Cultural Heritage Institute, local archaeologists and Houston University.

“The Mayan sites such as this crowd, Calakmul, Oxpemul and Beans,” Adriana Velazquez Morlet, Adriana Velázquez Morlet, the Director of Mexico National Anthropology and History Kampeke Center.

Added that their institute works with the local population to ensure the protection of the new site.

Auld-Thomas said that archaeologists recognizing the region can develop the team’s analysis and “indeed deep perspective in this region”.

“The nature of the ruins of the ruins, the archeological buildings there – they were great and they were immediately recognized as the status of the Mayan classical period,” said Auld-Thomas CBS news.

When the height of the Maya Empire has made progress in astronomy, hieroglyphs and calendar systems, at least 900 announcements were a classic period.

Controversially the most Detailed civilization In America, the Empire, now occupied the United States of Mexico and North Central America, including Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador and Honduras countries. During this period, about 7-17 million people lived in Mayan civilization a 2018 research in magazine science.

Auld-Thomas said that the team analyzes 50 square miles and previously built in Valeriana – Palace, temple pyramids, folk plazas, a ballcourt, warehouse and family houses, including thousands of structures, including a ballcourt, warehouse and family houses. The technology allowed researchers to see archeological settlements in the south-east Mexican province of Campeche.

Archaeologists in 2018 undetected A mass network of Mayan ruins hidden in the jungles of Guatemala for centuries. In 2022, Human Burial Humans and Bullets of Spanish weapons were obvious On a Maya city site in the country.

Auld-Thomas said that the reason why the region is archeologically known for the archeological part of the region, the region has been divided from great tricks by researchers who document their existence. Auld-Thomas, where local residents can be known about the structures, but the government and the bigger scientific community did not have the public.

“It really puts an exclamation point behind the phrase we didn’t find anything, and yes, there are more things to be found,” said Auld-Thomas A press release at a Tulane University.

The study stressed the value of open data in science and the information that someone collected in one discipline can be useful for someone in a completely different research area.

“I hope that this is not only open information, but also to cooperate between archaeologists and environmental scientists.”