Archaeologists from the National Institute of Anthropology and
History (INAH - Conaculta) found, at the peak of Pyramid of the
Sun, the biggest Huehueteotl (Old God or God of Fire) sculpture
in Teotihuacan, Estado de Mexico; they also found two complete
green stone stelae and a fragment of another one, which must
have decorated the temple that crowned this construction 1,500
years ago. Archaeologist Alejandro Sarabia whom, together with
his colleague, PhD Saburo Sagiyuma from the Provincial
University of Aichi (Japan), has been developing since 2005 the
Pyramid of the Sun Project, informed that the pieces where found
inside a well that possibly dates back to the end of the V
century or the beginning of the VI century of our era. The
temple, which existed at the peak of the pyramid, was destroyed
by Teotihuacans people during this period, but some
architectonic elements much like the stelae where left in place.
Sarabia and his team consider that the well was excavated in pre
Hispanic times in order to recover