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Utility workers excavating trenches to expand the network of natural gas pipelines in Peru’s capital have uncovered a pre-Inca mummy approximately 1,000 years old, barely 20 inches from the surface.
A pre-Hispanic mummy dating back 1,000 years was recently found by utility workers in Lima, Peru, with archaeologists linking it to the Chancay culture that predated the Inca Empire.
Utility workers in Lima stumbled upon this millennia-old mummy, believed to be from the Chancay culture, while digging trenches for a gas pipeline.
A 1,000-year-old mummy of a boy was discovered by gas workers in Lima, Peru, during pipe installation. Experts say the tomb and artifacts belong to the Pre-Inca Chancay culture.
Peruvian gas workers this week found a thousand-year-old mummy while installing pipes in Lima, their company said, confirming the latest discovery of a pre-Hispanic tomb in the capital.
The mummy found would have belonged to a society of fishermen of the Chancay culture, which flourished between 1,000 and 1,470 AD.