The Inca didn’t use freeze-drying solely for ... but modern chewing gum has its roots, literally, in the Aztec Empire and the sapodilla tree, native to Mesoamerica and the Caribbean.

The naturally freeze-dried body of a child from 560 years ago – approximately 8 years old – is now considered one of the most important anthropological artifacts in Chile and a testament to the Inca ...

Read More: Does the Grand Civilization of the Inca Empire Still Exist Today? Of course, whether spiritual, social, or ...

priests and officials of the Inca Empire. Mummified boy from El Plomo hill (Chilean National Museum of Natural History) Before his death, there are signs that the boy walked more than 2,000km ...

Ranging from vast confederations on the Asian steppes to colonial projects that spanned the globe, these were the biggest ...

Now, most observers have little doubt that the end is just a matter of timing and circumstance. Ten years ago, I predicted ...

We are at a critical time and supporting climate journalism is more important than ever. Science News and our parent organization, the Society for Science, need your help to strengthen ...

Susan Kellogg's history of the Aztecs offers a concise yet comprehensive assessment of Aztec history and civilization, emphasizing how material life and the economy functioned in relation to politics, ...

Millhauser, John K. 2017. Debt as a double-edged risk: A historical case from Nahua (Aztec) Mexico. Economic Anthropology, Vol. 4, Issue. 2, p. 263.

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Wrestling Empire Forever Since 1974 we’ve gotten some seriously good sci-fi movies, including Alien, Predator, a couple of Blade Runners, and ...