The El Caño Archeological Park, located 100 miles southwest of Panama City, was first discovered in 1927. But major discoveries at the park continue to this day, reports Popular Mechanics.

Much like the early Egyptian dynasties, the Colcé also practiced a form of retainer sacrifice, where favorite wives or servants were sacrificed and buried with people held in high societal esteem.

Now, the new discovery of a lavish 1,200-year-old tomb at El Caño gives archeologists another glimpse into this little-known culture.

Panama’s Ministry of Culture reports that this new tomb belonged to an “important Coclé lord” who lived around 750 to 800 CE, dying around the age of 30.

Buried among mounds of ceramic pottery, archeologists found an impressive array of gold trinkets—five pectorals (a kind of ancient jewelry), ornamental breast plats, earrings, necklaces, and bone flutes, just to name a few. 

The young lord was found buried among other people.

Although the excavation isn’t complete, experts place the total body count in the tomb at anywhere between 8 and 32 people.

The body was also entombed face down on top of a female body, a common practice at the time, according to the Panama Ministry of Culture.