The skeleton of a woman was found at an archaeological site called Teotihuacan, which belonged to the ancient Mayan civilization. Of course, how many such skeletons have been found at these ancient sites. But what is its peculiarity? Today, about 1,700 years ago, a special feature of the skeleton was found buried under the ground. Many of the skeleton’s teeth are still in contact. Surprisingly, one of those teeth bounced off. That bound tooth was made from a precious stone that was found in the Mayan civilization of that time. The Mayans used jade stones to make a variety of valuable materials. This woman’s clenched teeth are also made from that jade stone. This concept of crossed teeth is probably the oldest of the Mayans. Surprisingly, the tooth was attached to its jaw with a cement or fiber adhesive. The results of the carbon dating test indicate that it was made sometime between 350 and 450 AD. The skeleton is currently kept in the Artifact Museum.
