- In Tikal National Park, Guatemala, an altar from the Teotihuacan culture has been discovered, revealing interactions between the Maya and Teotihuacan civilizations.
- The altar, believed to be used for child sacrifices, was found in a dwelling alongside the remains of three children.
- This discovery highlights Tikal's cosmopolitan nature during 300-500 A.D., where diverse cultures converged.
- The altar's presence confirms interconnections between the two cultures, particularly their shared practice of sacrifice as a means of connecting with celestial bodies.
- Located approximately 325 miles north of Guatemala City, the site remains protected and is not currently accessible to the public.
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