In 1995, the oldest recorded evidence of this practice was excavated at a site whose name means “beloved’s pass.” 47 depictions of this practice are found at a site for it called Dainzú (“dah-een-SOO”). A man participating in this practice is depicted on a stone panel with snakes sprouting from his neck. (10[1])Depictions of people engaging in this practice generally depict them covering their chest with a palma and wearing heavy “yokes” on a belt. Ulama is a modern descendant of this practice, (-5[1])which took place in purpose-built venues shaped like a capital I from above. (10[1])The Popol Vuh describes the practice of sacrificing (10[2])people who participated in this activity. For 10 points, participants had to use their hips to push a rubber (-5[1])object through stone hoops in what pre-Colombian activity? ■END■ (10[1])