Archaeologists have discovered the ruins of an 800-year-old Aztec pyramid in the heart of Mexico City that could show the ancient city is at least a century older than previously thought.

Hidden beneath the rainforest of southern Mexico sit the ruins of a massive ancient Maya settlement. Archaeologists knew of the site since the 1980s but hadn’t tried mapping it — until recently.

About midway of the journey are the ruins of a town of consider able extent. View Full Article in Timesmachine » Advertisement ...

On the edge of Mexico City's famed Zócalo plaza, next to the ruins of the Aztec ... Unlike the Maya, Mesoamerica's other pre-Columbian powerhouse, the Aztec are exclusively identified with ...

Scattered throughout Mexico, you'll find the ruins of several ancient civilizations, including those of the Aztec, Maya and Toltec people. Many of these sites feature impressive pyramids standing ...

This is similar to ancient Mayan practices that ... Different ruins and artifacts are constantly surfacing in and around Mexico City and other Aztec strongholds, so be sure to keep an eye out ...

🪶🐍 Mexico Fun Facts: In the pantheon of Aztec gods and goddesses ... but none more impressive than Piramide Kinich Kakmo Ruins — named after the Mayan solar god. These Izamal Ruins ...

Photo from Xavier Sicart Chavarría via INAH Hidden beneath the rainforest of southern Mexico sit the ruins of a massive ancient Maya settlement. Archaeologists knew of the site since the 1980s ...

Archaeologists mapping the well-preserved Maya settlement of X’baatún found dozens of ruined structures dating back over 800 years. Photo from Xavier Sicart Chavarría via INAH Hidden beneath the ...