New Light on the Olmec
Smithsonian Institution, Photographed by Dumbarton Oaks
National Geographic Magazine Nov. 1993
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New Light on the Olmec
Smithsonian Institution, Photographed by Dumbarton Oaks
National Geographic Magazine Nov. 1993
La Mojarra Stela 1 is a Mesoamerican carved monument (stela) dating from 156 CE[1] (2nd century CE). It was discovered in 1986, pulled from the Acula River near La Mojarra, Veracruz, Mexico, not far from the Tres Zapotes archaeological site. The 4+1⁄2-foot-wide (1.4 m) by 6+1⁄2-foot-high (2.0 m), four-ton limestone slab contains about 535 glyphs of the Isthmian script. One of Mesoamerica's earliest known written records, this Epi-Olmec culture monument not only recorded this ruler's achievements, but placed them within a cosmological framework of calendars and astronomical events.[2]
Rock climbing par-a-dise.
sample: introducción original de el chavo del 8 del año 1979 (con quico)
there will never be another you
https://soundcloud.com/mojarritarobotica
Miles Davis dub remix