Primarily stone.
The Temple of Artemis was made out of marble, save the roof.
Pachacamac Temple City of The Sun.
I think that it is located in Chicken Itza. You might want to double check that though.
The most famous Mayan structure is likely the temple complex of Chichen Itza, located in present-day Mexico. The most iconic structure within Chichen Itza is the Temple of Kukulcan, also known as El Castillo, which is a stepped pyramid-like structure with intricate carvings and astronomical alignments. It is considered one of the new seven wonders of the world.
stone
the pyramid of kukulcan is somewhere in Mexico but kukulcan is an important god for the Mayas
The development of Hieroglyphics, Settling in the Yucatan Peninsula, and Built large Temples (ex: The Temple Of Kukulcan)
It Was constructed by a famous Mayan man. He ordered men to construct it BIGFOOTMAN7234
Which one? There are literally thousands of them. If you mean the Temple of Kukulcan or great pyramid in Chichen Itza, it was built around the 12th century.
The Temple of Kukulcan, also known as El Castillo, is a step pyramid located in Chichen Itza, Mexico. The staircase on the northern side of the pyramid has 91 steps, which, when combined with the single step at the top platform, totals 92 steps. This number is significant as it corresponds to the number of days in the Mayan calendar. Each side of the pyramid has a staircase with a different number of steps, but the northern staircase is the most well-known and visited.
Kukulcan, a Mexican comic book character, was created by Edgar Clement in 1958. The character is inspired by Mayan culture and mythology, and is known for fighting supernatural threats in ancient Mexico.
Nobody.
Get Out - 2003 Kukulcan Mexico 15-9 was released on: USA: 31 March 2011
check out this linkWhat_method_was_used_to_build_El_Castillo
In Egypt the temple was made
T. A. Willard has written: 'Kukulcan, the bearded conqueror; new Mayan discoveries' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Description and travel, Itza Indians, Mayas 'Kukulcan, the bearded conqueror'
Kukulcan, a Mayan deity, was typically depicted wearing a serpent headdress or a feathered serpent costume. This attire symbolized his association with serpents and the sky. He was also often depicted holding a staff or scepter.