Studies suggest that the tomb could house the remains of some king of Copan possibly between the eight and ninth in the Yax K'uk' Mo' dynasty.
[2] During the investigation process of the central room of the building, a series of patterns of religious behavior could be observed that indicated the sacred nature of the space and possible markers of ancestral commemoration.
Among them are a series of tuff stone slabs located in a north–south direction, an intrusion in the north wall, evidence of offerings deposited on the floor and the remains of a hearth that contained ceramic material fundamental to dating the period of occupation of the structure.
[3] The tom inside temple contained a total of 24 ceramic pieces, 520 shell artifacts, 99 complete seashell valves from the Pacific Ocean.
He also had a total of 1,600 slices of green obsidian from Pachuca and 2,041 grams of jade including anklets, ear cuffs, necklaces, and pectorals; as well as some mica sheets and pyrite and shell mirrors.