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Mexico

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		Chichen Features ^Votes:0 Remarks Drawing of Stela Larger Drawing Download drawing for printing (Adobe Acrobat Reader Format) Free download: Adobe Acrobat Reader Read More Go to Site


		Chris Beekman ^Votes:0 Free JavaScripts provided by The JavaScript Source --> Chris Beekman I am an anthropologist specializing in the archaeology of ancient Mesoamerica, particularly those areas north of Oaxaca and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. My field research is currently focused in central Jalisco, in western Mexico, just a bus ride west of the state capital of Guadalajara. My research there has focused on the sociopolitical organization of the Teuchitlan Tradition and its successors in the Epiclassic (or ca. 300 B.C. - A.D. 1000). Note: The major categories of this site are listed below, and are duplicated in the image map to the right. Vitae My academic resume, listing positions relevant to my career in anthropology, grants, publications, experience, etc. Includes links to publications and papers delivered Read More Go to Site

		New Tomb at Teotihuacan ^Votes:0 Home \| Subsccribe \| News \| Shop \| TV \| Events \| Links \| Contact \| Free Info \| Advertise \| Search A publication of the Archaeological Institute of America Email this article New Tomb at Teotihuacan December 4, 1998; updated March 2, 1999 by Angela M.H. Schuster The new tomb was discovered within Teotihuacan's Pyramid of the Moon, which marks the northern end of the site. The sacred peak of Cerro Gordo looms in the distance. (© Justin Kerr) A burial chamber containing what may be the remains of a retainer of an early ruler of Teotihuacan, an ancient metropolis 30 miles northeast of Mexico City, has been found within the Pyramid of the Moon, at the northern end of the site's main thoroughfare, the Street of the Dead. Discovered by Arizona State University (ASU) archaeologist Saburo Sugiyama, Read More Go to Site

		Palenque ^Votes:0 Welcome to Mexico's Palenque. This website, presented by the Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute, Merle Greene Robertson and Mesoweb, hosts the official homepage of a current archaeological dig at this classic Maya site. Except where otherwise specifically noted, the Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute, Merle Greene Robertson and/or Mesoweb hold the copyright to all images and text on this site. Please respect our copyrights and those of our collaborators. Email = joel@mesoweb.com . Nostalgia buffs, here's the old homepage . Read More Go to Site

		Tenochtitlan ^Votes:0 Tenochtitlan The Aztecs built their capital city, called Tenochtitlan, in the center of enormous Lake Texcoco. The Aztecs believed they were the chosen people of Huitzilopochtli and did everything that he desired of them. "During the fourteenth century, Huitzilopochtli told the Aztec chieftain that their new homeland would be on the island in Lake Toxcoco, and when they reached the island they were to look for an eagle eating a snake perched on a cactus growing from a rock or cave surrounded by water. This would be the location where they were to build their city and honor him.[i] They found this location and began to build their city around the year 1325 AD. The city of Tenochtitlan continued to grow, having an estimated population of 200,000. The city grew to a point wh Read More Go to Site

		Teotihuacan Home Page ^Votes:0 Welcome to the Teotihuacan Home Page! We have created this site to offer the general public and experts around the world access to information about this ancient city. It consists of introductory pages, recent excavation reports and academic journals. In addition, we provide links to other Mesoamerican sites. Please help us make this site a valuable tool by providing us with your suggestions and comments . 11511 desde 28-05-01 This site is hosted by ARI at ASU . Read More Go to Site

		The Palenque Project ^Votes:0 Welcome to the official website of The Group of the Cross Project, a current archaeological project at Palenque, Chiapas, Mexico. This site is intended to keep the scholarly community and the general public informed of the work which we are privileged to perform at this Classic Maya site. The Update link will take you to the latests news about our operations. Report leads to a summary of our work so far. We have tried to address your interests on this website. Email inquiries . Since Mesoweb is an associate of Amazon.com , if you end up buying a book or other product after clicking a link to Amazon, Mesoweb will donate its sales commission to our project. (Europeans, click here for Amazon.uk). Read More Go to Site

		www.mesoamerican-archives.com ^Votes:0 www.mesoamerican-archives.com Read More Go to Site

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