Cuadrangulo de las Monjas / Nun's Quadrangle
par Jan Vrsinsky
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Photo panoramique par
Jan Vrsinsky
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Cuadrangulo de las Monjas / Nun's QuadrangleThe World > North America > Mexico |
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The 74-room Cuadrangulo de las Monjas was probably a military academy, royal school or palace complex. The face of Chac appears everywhere on the facade. The feathered-serpent Quetzalcoatl (Kukulkan in Maya) on the west temple's facade shows of Toltec influence.
The 74-room Cuadrangulo de las Monjas was probably a military academy, royal school or palace complex...
The 74-room Cuadrangulo de las Monjas was probably a military academy, royal school or palace complex...
Casa del Adivino (The Magician's House) is a 39m-high building whose smoothly sloping sides have been...
Near the entrance to Uxmal ruins you can see this magnificient building Casa del Adivino (Magician's ...
The Mesoamerican ballgame was a sport with ritual associations played for over 3000 years by the pre-...
The Mesoamerican ballgame was a sport with ritual associations played for over 3000 years by the pre-...
North America includes Mexico, the United States, Canada, and Gotham City.
The region temporarily existed as a Protectorate of His Imperial Majesty Emperor Norton I, with its capital being the city of San Francisco. Sadly, this term of benevolent ebullience lasted a brief two decades and ended c. 1880.
The United States is now the dominant country of North America. It arose as a nation only 225 years ago after a successful rebellion against the British government under King George III.
From a distance, it appears that the eastern coastlines of North and South America fit exactly into the west coast of Africa. In fact, about 250 million years ago these continents really were all connected in one land mass that we have named Pangaea.
With such a foundation in tectonic unity, there is no doubt that someday soon the people on every continent of earth will realize their fundamental similarities. Expect massive leaps in creative output in your area!
Text by Steve Smith.
