Archaeologists have discovered a cave filled with hundreds of artifacts beneath the ruins of the mayan city of chichen itza in mexico.
Ceramics found at chichen itza.
Site of chichen itza in mexico.
Mexican archaeologists have discovered a cave at the mayan ruins of chichen itza containing around 200 ceramic vessels.
Found at balamku cave in chichen itza.
Mexican archaeologists say they ve found a cave at the mayan ruins of chichen itza with more than 150 ceramic vessels in nearly untouched condition.
The artifacts were found in a cave called balamkú less than two miles from the famed pyramid known as the temple of kukulcan or the castle which sits in the center of the site.
Chichen itza a ruined ancient maya city occupying an area of 4 square miles 10 square km in south central yucatan state mexico.
The cave about 1 7 miles east of el castillo was first discovered by locals about 50 years ago.
Mexico city mexican archeologists said monday they have found a cave at the mayan ruins of chichen itza with offerings of about 200 ceramic vessels in nearly untouched condition.
Chichen itza is located about 120 miles from the modern day resort town of cancun on mexico s yucatan peninsula.
It was founded about the 6th century ce presumably by mayan peoples who had occupied the region since the pre classic period.
The name chichen itza is a mayan language term for at the mouth of the well.
In the 10th century it was invaded by foreigners.
Mexican archaeologists say they have found a cave at the mayan ruins of chichen itza with offerings of about 200 ceramic vessels in nearly untouched condition.
The ceramics date from about a d.