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Reproduction of the ancient Aztec Mayan calendar isolated on black. Image taken in Mexico where it was part of an ancient culture.
Head of Coyolxauhqui, Mexica-Aztec, Tenochtitlan, Mexico, c. A. D. 1500, Diorite. In Aztec mythology, Coyolxauhqui (\
Mysterious Maya sites, unesco world heritage, with the ruins of temples, houses and altars. Not crowded. Sunny warm summer days with blue sky
Mayan ruins at Tikal National Park
Ancient Aztec god carvings at Teotihuacan archeological site
Ancient Aztec Stone of the Sun.
The ancient ruins of Uxmal. Yucatan, Mexico
Some of the Mayan ruins across Mexico.
Mayan ruins of Belize
Ancient ruins of Maya, Chichen Itza, Mexico
Mask Temple, at Lamanai Archaeological Site in the Orange Walk District, Belize.
The Governor's Temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as well as one of the most impressive works of Uxmal
Maya bas-relief exhibited in Palenque Museum, representing king Kan Balam II, Hanab Pakal's II sun, with his headpiece shaped as a jaguar and his lance.
Ancient Aztec architecture in Teotihuacan
Ruins of El Caracol observatory temple, Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico, Maya civilization.
Mayan ruins at Tikal National Park
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Tazumal Mayan Ruins and Archeological site in El Salvador Central America
Mayan Altar Q is a remarkable archaeological discovery, representing a significant piece of Mayan history. This intricately carved altar showcases the rich artistic and cultural traditions of the Maya civilization. With its detailed hieroglyphic inscriptions and depictions of Mayan rulers and deities, Altar Q provides valuable insights into their religious beliefs and political structures. The altar's elaborate design and symbolism make it a captivating artifact that sheds light on the complexities of Mayan society. Its discovery and preservation contribute to our understanding of this ancient civilization and its enduring legacy.
Scenic view of Tikal Mayan pyramids in Guatemala
Landscape of an old stairs in the archeological site of Tazumal in El Salvador
Panorama View of Edzná. Edzná is an archaeological site of the Maya in Edzná Valley in the state of Campeche in the west of the Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. The developed technology for the disposal of rainwater and the extraordinary facade of the so-called 'palace pyramid' make it one of the most interesting Maya cities. In Edzná located on an area of about 25 km² numerous temples, administrative buildings and palaces. The architecture was influenced by the styles Puuc, Petén and Chenes.
Ancient Buddha in Sukhothai province, Thailand.
Ancient ruins of a former Mayan city, with temples and scenic vistas. Lamanai is a Mesoamerican archaeological site and once was a major city of the Maya civilization.
Olmec colossal head isolated
The famous pyramid shape temple in Yucatan peninsula, Mexico.
Ek Balam Mayan Archeological Site. Maya Ruins, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico
Mayan carving - Yucatan - Mexico
Teotihuacan Temple , nexgt to Mexico City Unesco
Aztec Sun Stone
Free Images: "bestof:Head - Classic Maya - Ethnological Museum, Berlin - DSC00691.JPG en Classic Maya artifact exhibited in the Ethnological Museum Berlin Germany This artwork is in"
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