Archaeologists have unearthed new sections of a famous Aztec tower of human skulls dating back to the 1400s beneath the center of Mexico City, authorities said on Friday.
The team uncovered in March the facade and eastern side of the tower, as well as 119 human skulls of men, women and children, adding to hundreds previously found, according to the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH).
The tower, approximately five meters (16.4 feet) in diameter, was first discovered five years ago.
It is believed to be part of the Huey Tzompantli . . .
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