Excavation sites at Teotihuacan C013 / 5025
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Excavation sites at Teotihuacan C013 / 5025
Excavation sites at Teotihuacan. Stone structures excavated along the Avenue of the Dead, part of the large Teotihuacan archaeological site and city near Mexico City, Mexico. Teotihuacans Mesoamerican culture reached its peak in the first half of the first millennium AD, with a population of around 100, 000 making it one of the largest cities in the world at the time. Structures on this avenue include ceremonial platforms once topped with temples, as well as residential complexes and work areas. Teotihuacan became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. Photographed in January 2011
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Media ID 9195619
© DANIEL SAMBRAUS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
2011 Ancient Archaeological Archaeological Site Archaeology Archeology Architecture Building Excavated Excavation From Above Hispanic January Looking Down Mesoamerica Mesoamerican Mexican Mexico North American Pyramidal Pyramids Stone Stones Temple Tourism Tourist Tourist Attraction Tourists Unesco World Heritage Site Walls Women Avenue Of The Dead Excavation Site Precolumbian Teotihuacan Tourist Site
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the excavation sites at Teotihuacan, an ancient city near Mexico City that was once home to a thriving Mesoamerican culture. The image captures the stone structures along the Avenue of the Dead, which was a central part of this large archaeological site. In its prime during the first millennium AD, Teotihuacan boasted a population of around 100,000 people, making it one of the largest cities in the world at that time. The photograph offers a bird's-eye view of this historical marvel, revealing ceremonial platforms adorned with temples and residential complexes intertwined with work areas. These remnants provide valuable insights into Teotihuacan's rich history and architectural prowess. Designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, Teotihuacan continues to attract tourists from all over the globe who are eager to explore its pyramidal wonders and immerse themselves in its ancient allure. The presence of both men and women in this picture highlights how people from diverse backgrounds come together to appreciate and learn about our shared human heritage. Taken by Daniel Sambraus in January 2011, this photograph beautifully encapsulates the grandeur and significance of Teotihuacan's excavation sites. It serves as a reminder of our collective past while also inspiring future generations to delve deeper into archaeology and uncover more hidden treasures from our history-rich planet.
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