Mexico discovered the Tubar people complex

Mexico's National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) on Feb. 3 said its northern Chihuahua archaeologists have discovered a Tubar population of houses and cemeteries, dating from this is about 1,200 years.

All 13 above mentioned monuments are located in Barranca de la Sinforosa cave of Tarahumara mountain range, Guachochi district.

Archaeologist Enrique Chacon said that the Tubar people, or Cocoyome, are known as a people living along rivers and streams, specializing in hunting and gathering, exchanging produce and exchanging products. culture with the Raramuri people and some other tribes living on the Pacific coast.

Due to the determination to protect the indigenous culture, to avoid Catholicism and to face the risks of being attacked by beasts, the Tubar people entered the cave to build their own world with locally available materials such as stone, Red soil and woody stems.

The Chihuahua state government and experts suggest continuing the excavation of monuments, serving in-depth research, planning to protect and preserve this ancient architectural complex.

With 26 World Heritage sites recognized by UNESCO, Mexico is currently leading Latin America and ranked 3rd in the world in terms of the number of heritage, behind only Italy and Spain - home to many early civilizations and flourish in the world.

Therefore, this Central American country has continuously discovered many ancient architectural works of many indigenous peoples, today only on books.