
CMSC | 0.29% | 24.39 | $ | |
RIO | -0.44% | 63.44 | $ | |
BTI | -0.43% | 55.79 | $ | |
NGG | -1.04% | 70.88 | $ | |
AZN | -0.63% | 77.56 | $ | |
GSK | -0.62% | 40.05 | $ | |
SCS | 0.06% | 16.88 | $ | |
RBGPF | 0% | 77.27 | $ | |
RELX | -0.36% | 46.69 | $ | |
BCC | -3.31% | 82.39 | $ | |
RYCEF | -0.06% | 15.64 | $ | |
CMSD | 0.04% | 24.46 | $ | |
BP | 0.64% | 34.43 | $ | |
JRI | -1.01% | 13.92 | $ | |
BCE | -1.11% | 23.43 | $ | |
VOD | -0.34% | 11.77 | $ |
Gas workers uncover 1,000-year-old mummy in Peru

A crew of workers accidentally discovered a mummy more than 1,000 years old while installing gas pipes in Peru's capital Lima, their employer and archaeologists said Thursday.
The mummy was found last week in a tomb underneath a street north of Lima, said archaeologist Jesus Bahamonde.
The mummy was covered in a shroud in a seated position, arms and legs bent.
Pottery was also found in the tomb which was dated to the pre-Inca Chancay civilization that lived around the Lima region between the 11th and 15th centuries.
It was believed to be part of a large, ancient cemetery.
Lima, a city with over 10 million inhabitants, also houses more than 500 archaeological sites.
Gas company Calidda has reported more than 2,200 chance archaeological discoveries since 2004.
R.Accetta--INP