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Huastecs' Mother Goddess from Mexico
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Huastecs' Mother Goddess from Mexico

This limestone statue was made by Huastec people. Those were Mayan Indians who lived in ancient Mexico. After their conquest by Aztecs about 1450 CE, the Huastec mother goddess merged to some degree with Tiazolteoti (an Aztec goddess). From...
National Palace, Mexico City
Image by JOMA-MAC

National Palace, Mexico City

The facade of the National Palace in Mexico City, once seat of the viceroy of New Spain when part of the Spanish Empire.
Sculpture of Xolotl, Mexico City
Image by Arienne King

Sculpture of Xolotl, Mexico City

Head of the Aztec god Xolotl. Collection of National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City.
Kokopelli Petroglyph in New Mexico, USA
Image by Carptrash

Kokopelli Petroglyph in New Mexico, USA

Kokopelli petroglyph in New Mexico, USA, photograph by Carptrash, 2009. Most likely depicting another kachina spirit figure of the Pueblo peoples who has come to be identified with Kokopelli.
The Temple of the Frescoes, Tulum, Mexico
Image by Betsy Mark

The Temple of the Frescoes, Tulum, Mexico

The Temple of the Frescoes dates to around the 11th century CE while the paintings on the walls inside date to 11th-12th centuries CE. A second storey was added later. Two red hand prints can be seen on this second level thought by some scholars...
Building 25, Tulum, Mexico
Image by Betsy Mark

Building 25, Tulum, Mexico

The structure known as Building 25 was possibly part of the administrative complex of the city of Tulum. The city thrived as a trading center between the 11th-16th centuries CE.
El Tajín—Veracruz—Mexico
Video by Jose Luis Luna

El Tajín—Veracruz—Mexico

El Tajín is a pre-Columbian archeological site and one of the largest and most important cities of the Classic era of Mesoamerica. A part of the Classic Veracruz culture. The archeological site is known by the local Totonacs, whose ancestors...
Xochicalco  Mexico
Video by Shiran De Silva

Xochicalco Mexico

(March 2012) Xochicalco is an exceptionally well-preserved example of a fortified political, religious and commercial centre from the troubled period of 650—900 that followed the break-up of the great Mesoamerican states such as Teotihuacan...
Interview: The Ancient Southwest
Interview by James Blake Wiener

Interview: The Ancient Southwest

Pre-Columbian civilizations of the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico include the Hohokam who occupied the US state of Arizona, the Anasazi or Ancestral Pueblo Peoples who resided in the Four Corners Region, and the Mogollon who...
Cibola - The Seven Cities of Gold & Coronado
Article by Joshua J. Mark

Cibola - The Seven Cities of Gold & Coronado

The Seven Cities of Cibola are the mythical lands of gold that the Spanish of the 16th century believed existed somewhere in the southwest of North America, comparable to the better-known mythical city of El Dorado. No sites matching the...
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