Archaeology [Sticky] Archaeology by Prau123

Lost Maya City Ruled by a King Called Bat

 

Found in May 2026 in Campeche, Mexico, and announced by INAH in November, this lost Maya city covers about thirty-seven acres with a pyramid around forty-three feet tall. The team first called it Minanbé, "there is no road." Epigrapher Octavio Esparza Olguín read its ancient name as probably Sakil, "whiteness," ruled by a king called Suutz', "Bat." A bound prisoner from Sakil appears on a monument at rival Ocomtún, forty kilometres away.

 

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Q2W-PqnDmj8?feature=share

CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS GEMSTONE IS FORMED BY COPPER AND WATER?

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/r8VRfKf0uYc?feature=share

THE INCREDIBLE TECHNIQUE the MEXICAS used to create their jewelry with liquid gold

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/R9Yh1ZM6yfk?feature=share

$138 Million Treasure: Treasures Discovered Off the Coast of Madagascar After Three Centuries

 

Archaeologists have discovered over three thousand artifacts off the coast of Madagascar. Among the finds are gold coins, porcelain fragments, religious figurines, and ivory. Researchers believe the remains may belong to the Portuguese ship Nossa Senhora do Cabo, which was captured by pirates in 1721. The vessel was returning from India to Lisbon and was carrying valuable cargo, including gold and diamonds. Today, such cargo would be worth $138 million—more than 60 billion tenge. The search for the sunken ship lasted approximately 16 years. And even despite this breakthrough, the ship's authenticity has not yet been established.

 

 

Few more treasures that weren't mention before in previous videos such as ivory.