Accordingly to Time Magazine, some 10th-century pottery discovered in a Guatemala archeological site represents Mayans puffing on tobacco leaves bound up with strings (sikar). The discovery seems new, instead, it is really old.
Indeed, more ancient evidence of Mayan use of tobacco had been found in Campeche (Mexico) where pottery dated 1,300 years reports the glyph “y-otoot ‘u-may,” that translates as “the house of tobacco”.
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