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- Maya Site of Copan - Gallery - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Maya Site of Copan Description Maps Documents Gallery Video Indicators Assistance Maya Site of Copan Maya Site of Copan © Ko Hon Chiu Vincent Author: Ko Hon Chiu Vincent
- Site maya de Copán - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Discovered in 1570 by Diego García de Palacio, the ruins of Copán, one of the most important sites of the Mayan civilization, were not excavated until the 19th century
- Community Leadership, UNESCO, and Honduran Organizations Join Forces to . . .
Inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1980, the Maya Site of Copán is an invaluable gem of artistic, political, and military development of the Mayan civilization during the classical period
- Honduras initiates the development of a new management plan for the . . .
The Maya Site of Copán is internationally recognized as one of the most important archaeological sites of the Maya civilization It once served as a political, civil, and religious center with significant influence in the region
- Maya Site of Copan - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
The World Heritage Centre and the Advisory Bodies note that the Copan management plan is being implemented and the Rio Amarillo Plan has been completed However it remains unclear as to how these plans relate to each other
- Maya Site of Copan - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
Studies and works in Copan are generally conducted according to high scientific standards Special attention should be paid to the conservation of stone and stuccos
- Maya Site of Copan - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
The Secretariat informed that heavy rains and storms have caused serious flooding in the excavated areas of the extremely fragile site of de Ceren in El Salvador as well as damage the roofs that protect the excavated structures
- Maya Site of Copan - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
The state of conservation report of the Maya Site of Copan was received by the World Heritage Centre on 1 February 2011 Additional information was received on 24 February 2011, as requested by the World Heritage Centre on 3 February 2011 (letter WHC 74 217 1 NS na 40)
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