Mayans

The Maya, Aztec, and Inca civilizations were similar in their advanced agricultural practices, which supported large populations through the cultivation of staple crops like maize and potatoes. They all developed complex social hierarchies, with a ruling class and specialized labor, and had rich cultural traditions that included elaborate religious ceremonies and monumental architecture. Additionally, each civilization created sophisticated systems of writing and record-keeping, contributing to their ability to maintain governance and cultural continuity.

During the Classic Period (approximately 250-900 CE) of Mayan civilization, the Maya experienced significant advancements in architecture, art, mathematics, and astronomy. City-states such as Tikal, Calakmul, and Palenque flourished, featuring impressive pyramids, palaces, and intricate stone carvings. The Maya developed a complex social structure and engaged in extensive trade networks, while their writing system allowed for the recording of history and rituals. This period ended with the decline of many southern cities, likely due to factors like environmental changes, warfare, and resource depletion.

an advanced calendar system

a fully developed system of writing using pictures before pre-columbian times

a number system with their own symbol for zero

The Mayan civilization was not located in regions outside of Mesoamerica, specifically in areas like North America beyond Mexico, South America, or Europe. While they primarily inhabited present-day southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and parts of Honduras and El Salvador, they did not extend their influence or settlements into areas such as the United States or Canada.

Kukulkan, the feathered serpent deity in Maya mythology, faced various adversaries, primarily represented by chaotic forces and other gods associated with war and destruction. One notable enemy is Tezcatlipoca, a central figure in Aztec mythology who embodies conflict and disorder. Additionally, the concept of Xibalba, the Maya underworld, can be seen as an opposing force, representing death and the challenges of the afterlife. These antagonistic entities highlight the dualities present in Maya cosmology.

hdu

Are you seriously trying to cheat in history? Well I guess with the stupidity obviously shown in your ingenious question strait from the book that doesn't even what activity you are speaking of, you probably do need some one smarter than you clearly are to do all the work for you. Idiot

yes

Chac is a person who was born by his parents

Heart of Sky, Xibalba, Plumbed Serpent, 7 Macaw, Zipacna, 1 and 7 Hunahpu, Hunahpu Jr, and Xbalanque, Blood Moon, Xmucane, Xpiyakok, 1 Monkey, 1 Artisan, 1 and 7 Death

Three important Pre-Classic sites of the Mayan civilizations are El Mirador, Tikal, and Nakbe. El Mirador is known for its large pyramids and extensive urban planning. Tikal is one of the most iconic Maya sites, with its towering temples and impressive stone monuments. Nakbe is an early Maya city that was known for its architectural innovations and large public plazas.

Squamish Indians lived in the northwest United States, before selling the land to the United States in 1861.

The flight from Toronto to Cancun the closet airport is 1,766 miles. The flight is about 5 hours long with a connecting flight.

The Mayan would have eaten some form of flatbread made from ground corn, but that food might not have resembled what we know now as pancakes.

i dot know

The Mayas were a Mesoamerican civilization known for their written language, art, architecture and mathematical and astronomical systems. The Mayas lived from c. 2000 BC to c. 900.

it reaslly diiurhtuj sucked cuz lucija was there

The cost of a Mayan statue can vary, but the cost is in the millions.