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- Yaxchilan - Wikipedia
During his reign, the kingdom of Yaxchilán extended to include the nearby sites of La Pasadita and El Chicozapote to the northwest of the city [23] At times the sites of Lacanha and Bonampak appear to have been under his domination, although this region was controlled by Toniná in 715
- Yaxchilan - mayan ruins website
Structure 33 is the most imposing and best-preserved structure in Yaxchilán The structure is accessed via the long, steep stairway from the Great Plaza passing by Structures 25 and 26
- Smarthistory – Yaxchilán—Lintels 24 and 25 from Structure 23 and . . .
One such site is Yaxchilán (pronounced Yash-chee-LAN) located in Chiapas, Mexico (close to the border of Guatemala) between the famous Maya cities of Copán and Palenque
- Yaxchilán, the beautiful and mighty Usumacinta capital of the Maya
Yaxchilán is an ancient Maya city on the western banks of the Usumacinta River, which serves as the border between the Mexican state of Chiapas and Petén in Guatemala
- Yaxchilán - lugares. inah. gob. mx
The people of Yaxchilán made use of the natural contours of the land to build the great majority of the architectural groups, most notably the Great Acropolis, the South Acropolis and the West Acropolis
- Yaxchilan - World History Encyclopedia
Yaxchilan, located on the banks of the Usumacinta River in the Yucatán peninsula of Mexico, was an important Late Classic Maya centre The Maya dated the founding of their city to 320 CE, but Yaxchilan
- Yaxchilán Ruins Guide | Reachable Only by River and Time
Yaxchilán, meaning “Green Stones” in Maya, rose to prominence between the 5th and 8th centuries CE as a powerful city-state along the Usumacinta River Its strategic location allowed it to control key trade routes, particularly those connecting interior highlands to the Gulf lowlands
- Yaxchilán Archaeological Site
Yaxchilán is one of the most important archaeological sites of the Late Classic Maya culture, located along the impressive Mayan Train Route
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