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What else can I help you with?
Did the Mayan have city states?
Yes ,the Mayan did have cities
Where are the Mayan cities?
tenochtitlan! (.Y.)
What is the Mayan main city?
The second largest Mayan city is copan By:gboy
What remained in the abandoned Mayan cities?
cats and dog
What Mayan cities had cenotes?
Many Mayan cities were built near cenotes, which served as vital water sources. Notable cities that featured cenotes include Chichen Itza, where the Sacred Cenote is located, and Tulum, which has several nearby cenotes. Other significant sites like Coba and Ek' Balam also had access to cenotes, reflecting their importance in Mayan culture and daily life. These natural sinkholes were often used for ritual purposes and as sources of freshwater.
What did Mayan cities consist of?
mayan people
Did the Mayan have city states?
Yes ,the Mayan did have cities
Where are the Mayan cities?
tenochtitlan! (.Y.)
What cities still boast impressive temples of the Maya to this day?
Cities that currently still contain ruins of Mayan temples include Chiapas, Mexico, and Peten Department, Guatemala. The sites for these cities are Palenque and Tikal, respectively.
What is the Mayan main city?
The second largest Mayan city is copan By:gboy
In what ways were Mayan cities similar or different from the rural areas that surrounded them?
The Mayan cities were similar because they both had the same type of agricultural methods. What's different is that the Maya had cities. (rim shot)
What was used to build Mayan cities?
sandstone and limestone
What peninsula were Mayan cities located on?
The Campeche Peninsula.
Pictures of mayan cities?
Find them in Google. There are heaps of them.
How large are the Mayan cities in square miles?
yes
What remained in the abandoned Mayan cities?
cats and dog
What Mayan cities had cenotes?
Many Mayan cities were built near cenotes, which served as vital water sources. Notable cities that featured cenotes include Chichen Itza, where the Sacred Cenote is located, and Tulum, which has several nearby cenotes. Other significant sites like Coba and Ek' Balam also had access to cenotes, reflecting their importance in Mayan culture and daily life. These natural sinkholes were often used for ritual purposes and as sources of freshwater.
