Chichen Itzá fue una de las últimas ciudades principales en la península de Yucatán durante la época prehispánica y, aún después de su colapso, continuó siendo un importante centro de culto y peregrinación Maya, alcanzando a cubrir una superficie mayor a 30 Km² en su esplendor, durante el período llamado Postclásico temprano (1000 a 1200 años d.C.).
The Acropolis is an architectural set which housed the Kaminaljuyu’s elite. This archaeological site occupied much of 7 and 11 zones of the city, but has been gradually destroyed, there are currently several sheltered mounds, mainly in the...
Mayan glyphs are signs engraved on a hard surface and represent the energy or strength of a person or some natural elements, they also tell the story about some very important event, (Chinchilla and Fahsen, 1991). In Mayan cosmology, glyphs refer...
The site of Chuwa Chuwa Nima Ab´Aj´ (Mixco Viejo), corresponding to the post-classical period of Mesoamerica is located in the northeastern sector of the Department of Chimaltenango in the Republic of Guatemala, it presents the...
The caves or the caves system were built for religious purposes, obeying the Mayan cosmogony as they were doors to the underworld. One of these is currently collapsed.
City Of TIkal
Source. This article is a reproduction of the article that presents the city of Tikal in the Tulán application, which is a mediated version of the...
Compartimos información de expertos sobre temas de Cultura Maya, incluyendo los arqueólogos de Tulán.
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