Gezilecek yerler
- Tikal Temple 33 (referred to in archaeological reports as 5D-33) was a 33-metre-high (108 ft) ancient Maya funerary pyramid located in the North Acropolis of the...
- Tikal Temple 33 (referred to in archaeological reports as 5D-33) was a 33-metre-high (108 ft) ancient Maya funerary pyramid located in the North Acropolis of the...
- Templo 33 has probably the most intriguing modern history of all the temples at Tikal, as it was controversially dismantled in 1965 when the archaeological team...
- Responding to Alicia Mc Dermott’s questions in her post, “Debating the Destruction of Tikal Temple 33” at the great Mayan City in Guatemala.
- ...but they themselves are often guilty of far worse ("The destruction of Tikal Temple 33 in Guatemala" The Week Aug 24, 2017). Tikal Temple 33, Guatemala.
- Tikal is an extensive site and has some of the most famous Mayan structures including pyramids and a wonderful Grand Plaza with towering temples.
- Temple 33 is another pyramid at Tikal located in the Northern parts of the Acropolis. The pyramid stands 33 meters tall.
- This temple is the second highest of Tikal’s temples, 57 meters high. The construction time is assumed in the late classical period during the 7th century.
- Also known as the ‘Temple of the Great Jaguar,’ Temple I is probably the most beautiful and iconic of all the temple ruins in Tikal Guatemala.Bulunamadı: 33
- Maya Pyramids, Tikal, Guatemala. People often ask us how we manage to get photo permits in different countries. The answer is good luck and persistence!Bulunamadı: 33
- Mayaların kayıp şehri: Tikal. Mayalar’dan kalma yapıların bulunduğu Tikal,Guatemala’nın en önemli ziyaret noktalarındanbiri.Bulunamadı: 33
- Tikal Temple I, across from Temple II (Temple of the Masks), is one of Tikal’s major structures, which is the largest Mayan city and archaeological sites dated...
- It was 33 m tall (for reference, taller than the Temple of Kukulcan of Chichen Itza'), and was dismantled ... Yes, it was a stupid move by the Guatemalan authorities.
