- Copán - Wikipedia
Copán is an archaeological site of the Maya civilization in the Copán Department of western Honduras, not far from the border with Guatemala It is one of the most important sites of the Maya civilization, which was not excavated until the 19th century
- Home page | COPAN
Copan (Co llection and P reservation for An alysis) has been transforming pre-analytics since its founding in 1979—bringing a unique, collaborative approach to product development
- Copán | Mayan civilization, archaeological site, ruins | Britannica
Copán began as a small agricultural settlement about 1000 bce It became an important Maya city during the Classic Period (c 250–900 ce), and at its peak early in the 9th century it may have been home to as many as 20,000 people
- COPAN - mayan ruins website
Copan, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, was one of the premier ancient Maya kingdoms, and lies on the southeastern frontier of the Maya area The artistic expression achieved in its rendering of sculptured stelae in the Classic Period (200-600 A D ) is unsurpassed anywhere in the Americas
- Copan Ruinas: How To Visit The Mayan Ruins In Honduras
On a visit to Copan, you can see the intricate carvings, temples, and ruins surrounded by jungle, and there are even colorful parrots flying around in the trees! This place was home to the Mayans for more than a thousand years, and it was only rediscovered in the 16th century
- Copan - World History Encyclopedia
Copan is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site A farming settlement from as early as 1000 BCE, Copán emerged as a major centre in the Early Classic Period (250 to 550 CE), almost certainly with influence from Teotihuacan
- Copán, the great dynastic Macaw capital of the eastern Maya
Copán is an archaeological site in the west of Honduras, very near the Guatemalan border It is also located on the southwestern frontier of Mesoamerica, and as such were in close contact with non-Mayan peoples
- Copán | Living Maya Time
For many centuries, Copán dominated the nearby ancient Maya city of Quiriguá in present-day Guatemala, and their histories are deeply intertwined Quiriguá was a strong producer of jade, and Copán was its acknowledged mentor and ally
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