Section 1.1: The Artisan Community

Researchers believe that this artisan settlement may have arisen from the ruralization of the ancient city of Teotihuacán, which flourished on the plateaus of modern-day central Mexico from 100 to 650 AD. Today, the site attracts numerous tourists and hosts some of the nation's most significant monuments, such as the Pyramid of the Sun and the Temple of Quetzalcoatl.

Teotihuacán: The Forgotten Empire and Its Buried Secrets - This video delves into the history of Teotihuacán, exploring its enigmatic past and the recent discoveries that provide insights into this once-thriving metropolis.

Section 1.2: Understanding the Inhabitants

Researchers have observed that the pottery discovered varies by period, allowing for precise dating of the artifacts. The newly found ceramics date back to between the mid-4th and early 7th centuries. Indigenous artisans adorned their ceramic vessels with intricate frescoes, and they elaborately decorated the walls of their homes and temples. Professor Smith has noted that they employed a fresco technique akin to that of Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel.

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