Mexico finds the oldest game site in the world from about 4,300 years ago

Archaeologists speculate that it may be the oldest human game site to date, according to overseas media reports that the "mysterious hole" discovered last year at an archaeological site in Mexico has been completed. The site is located in Chiapas, Estado De Delaware, Mexico, and last February, Barbara Voorhies, an American archaeologist, found a clay ground about 4,300 years away. In the ground also found a semicircular shape of many mysterious small holes.　　Due to the Chatu in the area, these mysterious holes are also called "look-up-hole".　　Although the archaeological team led by Barbara Voorhies has been doing archaeological work on the site since 1988, they were unaware of the use of the round holes when they first saw the "look-up hole", initially thought to be traces of a fence pile used in captive livestock. But as the research worked, they found that the holes were not useful.　　Archaeologists compared the Tarahumara and Varapa and other Indian ethnic relics after the final determination, the mysterious "Check the hole" is likely to be the Chatu trustee in the game when playing dice for scoring tools. The study also means that humans may have produced the most primitive game activity 5,000 years ago. Although the Chatu of this game with strong primitive religious divination meaning, but still can not deny that the ancient game is a very important human nature.