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  2. Chacchoben - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chacchoben

    The principal pyramid was apparently then still used as a site for religious worship. [2] The ruins were officially reported to the Mexican government in June 1972 by Dr. Peter Harrison, an American archaeologist who was working on a project for The Royal Ontario Museum , and who also made the first maps of Chacchoben.

  3. El Rey archaeological site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Rey_archaeological_site

    The El Rey site is located on the Mexican coast of the Caribbean Sea, in the hotel zone of the island of Cancun. The island is located on the outskirts of the city centre and is connected by two bridges to the mainland. The original name in the Mayan language is not known.

  4. Muyil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muyil

    Muyil (also known as Chunyaxché) was one of the earliest and longest inhabited ancient Maya sites on the eastern coast of the Yucatan Peninsula.It is located approximately 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the coastal site of Tulum, in the Municipality of Felipe Carrillo Puerto in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico.

  5. How a PhD student accidentally discovered a lost Mayan city ...

    www.aol.com/student-discovers-lost-mayan-city...

    An American student analysing publicly available data found a sprawling Mayan city with thousands of undiscovered structures, including pyramids, under a Mexican forest.. The data came from laser ...

  6. Valeriana (archaeological site) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valeriana_(archaeological...

    Valeriana is a Maya archaeological site in the Mexican state of Campeche in the tropical rainforest jungle near its eastern border with the state of Quintana Roo. [1] Its discovery was announced in October 2024, and the site was named after an adjacent lake.

  7. Coba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coba

    Coba (Spanish: Cobá) is an ancient Maya city on the Yucatán Peninsula, located in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.The site is the nexus of the largest network of stone causeways of the ancient Maya world, and it contains many engraved and sculpted stelae that document ceremonial life and important events of the Late Classic Period (AD 600–900) of Mesoamerican civilization. [1]

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