Ancient Maya burial study challenges human sacrifice theory, points to acts of placemaking
A recent study by Dr. Angelina Locker published in the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology implemented bioarchaeological methods to determine if the secondary burial remains found within a non-elite Late Preclassic (300 BCE–250 CE) could relate to ancestry, placemaking, and movement beliefs.
A recent study by Dr. Angelina Locker published in the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology implemented bioarchaeological methods to determine if the secondary burial remains found within a non-elite Late Preclassic (300 BCE–250 CE) could relate to ancestry, placemaking, and movement beliefs.
