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Archaeology project underway at Marco Gonzalez Archaeological Site; New boardwalk provides easier access

The boardwalk leading to the Marco Gonzalez Archaeological Site, south of San Pedro Town, has been replaced with a stable and sturdy pathway.

Bay islandsDepartamento de islas la bahiaOrange walk districtOrange walkMexico cityDistrito federalDavid pendergastPedro sunGabriel wrobelMarco gonzalez facebookMarco gonzalesMarco gonzalezElizabeth grahamParham plaza hotelUniversity of belizeMinistry of education

Human Sacrifices in The Midnight Terror Cave Had Strange Blue String in Their Teeth

More than 15 years after its discovery, Belize's Midnight Terror Cave is still leaving clues about more than 100 people who were sacrificed to the Maya rain god there more than a millennium ago.

United statesLos angelesLinda scott cummingsAmy chanGabriel wrobelClaire ebertScott cummingsInternational journal of osteoarchaeologyMichigan state universityUniversity of pittsburghPaleoresearch institute in goldenCalifornia state universityMidnight terror caveMaya classicCal stateInternational journal

Midnight Terror Cave horror find with 100 victims left gagged with blue string

Midnight Terror Cave horror find with 100 victims left gagged with blue string
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United statesUnited kingdomLos angelesAmy chanGabriel wrobelMichigan state universityCalifornia state universityMidnight terror caveLive science

Maya sacrifice victims found with mysterious blue string in their teeth

An investigation into the dental plaque on Maya sacrifice victims in Midnight Terror Cave in Belize has revealed mysterious blue fibers that might have been tied to the victims demise.

United statesLos angelesLinda scott cummingsAmy chanGabriel wrobelClaire ebertScott cummingsInternational journal of osteoarchaeologyMichigan state universityUniversity of pittsburghPaleoresearch institute in goldenCalifornia state universityMidnight terror caveMaya classicCal stateInternational journal

Ancient Maya Used Ashes of Rulers to Make Rubber Balls, Some Researchers Suggest

Maya people cremated their rulers and used the ashes to help make rubber balls that were used in ballgames, an archaeologist has claimed.

Middlebury collegeUnited statesJuan yadeun anguloJames fitzsimmonsCarolyn freiwaldGabriel wrobelWilliam duncanPopol vuhSusan gillespieTennessee state universityUniversity of mississippiMichigan state universityUniversity of floridaMexico national institute of anthropologyNational instituteLive science