El Mirador was an ancient Mayan city state that reached its peak population of between 100,000 to 250,000 people in the 3rd century BC. It contained large pyramid temples like La Danta and El Tigre that were used for religious ceremonies and as landmarks. The city was connected via causeways to other cities tens of miles away. El Mirador declined in the 2nd century BC and was later abandoned and reoccupied before being abandoned for good in the 10th century AD.
Original Description:
Maya City State
Original Title
THE MAYAN CITY STATE OF EL MIRADOR FILBERT HISTORY
El Mirador was an ancient Mayan city state that reached its peak population of between 100,000 to 250,000 people in the 3rd century BC. It contained large pyramid temples like La Danta and El Tigre that were used for religious ceremonies and as landmarks. The city was connected via causeways to other cities tens of miles away. El Mirador declined in the 2nd century BC and was later abandoned and reoccupied before being abandoned for good in the 10th century AD.
El Mirador was an ancient Mayan city state that reached its peak population of between 100,000 to 250,000 people in the 3rd century BC. It contained large pyramid temples like La Danta and El Tigre that were used for religious ceremonies and as landmarks. The city was connected via causeways to other cities tens of miles away. El Mirador declined in the 2nd century BC and was later abandoned and reoccupied before being abandoned for good in the 10th century AD.
El mirador’s population was between 100,000 and 250,000
and reached its peak in the 3rd century B.C. Buildings in El mirador
causeways. These causeways link
La Danta and El Tigre are pyramid- the internal structures of the city temples. La danta rises to a height with each other. They further link of about 7010.4 cm while El Tigre El Mirador with other cities tens of rises to a height of about 5486.4 miles away. One causeway links the cm. These pyramids are used for city to the Nakbe, a city 19.3 away religious ceremonies and were used from El Mirador. as landmarks to aid in navigation. Fun facts in the middle of the 2nd century B.C., El Mirador underwent significant decline and the city was abandoned, possibly after the threats of invasion. The city was later reoccupied in the 8th century although it was again abandoned, for the last time, in the 10th century. After its abandonment in the 10th century, the ancient city of El Mirador was discovered in 1926. However, the city remained unexplored until 1978 when a detailed archaeological investigation of the site began and continued until 1983. El Mirador was among the oldest Mayan cities and probably the most influential Mayan city in the Preclassic era. It was already a major Mayan center in the 6th century B.C. and reached the peak of its height sometime during the 3rd century B.C. El Mirador was among the most important ancient Mayan cities. It was already a thriving city by the 6th century B.C. and continued to Even more pictures THE END