A woman's remains have been discovered for more than 3,500 years

On January 24, Peruvian archaeologists discovered a woman's body dating back more than 3,500 years at the site of Huaca Paraíso, north of Lima, Peru.

This remains is believed by a weaver, who died at about 35 years of age due to a very strong blow and suddenly on the face.

The woman has brought some textile tools with her.

This skeleton has a lifespan of up to 3500 years old, belonging to pre-ceramics civilization.

According to Cecilia Aguilar, in charge of research on the relics of Huaca Paraíso , where the remains were discovered under the ceramic civilization , in the period from 8,000 to 3,500 years before Christ.

This proves that Lima has been the residence of people since that period.

Aguilar said archaeologists also found relics of baked pottery, food, shells, sea bottles, corn seeds and beans of ancient residents in the Peruvian capital, originating from dawn years. of great human cultures.

According to the researchers, the site of Huaca Paraíso is a major ritual center of the ancients and a place of interference of many indigenous civilizations since 5,000 years ago.