Wednesday, March 23, 2016

Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican city of Teotihuacan was. It is one of the oldest known archaeological sites in Mexico. The city was located in the valley of Mexico, it is 30 miles (48 km) north-east of present-day Mexico City. Today this place is for tourists is known as the site of one of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican pyramids, which were built during the time of the pre-Columbian city in pre-Columbian America.

The largest pre-Columbian city in Teotihuacan pyramid was the Pyramid of the Sun Pyramid of the Sun is Njidth of 223.5 meters (733.2 feet) and a height of 71.2 meters (233.6 feet). This wonderful building is archaeological evidence that in the past people were very intelligent and hardworking.

Below you can see some spectacular images of Teotihuacan pyramids that is going to blow your mind and are gonna make you want to visit to see it one day in your life.

TeotihuacanPyramids, Central Mexco (1)

Image by Michael Moore via Flickr

TeotihuacanPyramids, Central Mexico, United States (2)

Image by Owen via Flickr

During the period of pre-Columbian city of Teotihuacan as the 6th largest Pre-Columbian city in the world was viewed with a total population of 125,000 inhabitants.

TeotihuacanPyramids, Central Mexco, USA (3)

Image by José Luis Ruiz via Flickr

Teotihuacan Pyramids, Central Mexco (4)

Image by Xavier Donat via Flickr

TeotihuacanPyramids, Central Mexco, United States (5)

Image of Anuska Sampedro via Flickr

Teotihuacan Pyramids built, starting around 300 BC as the centerpiece of a huge city. These pyramids are one of the most popular and most photographed place in Mexico . This archaeological site is an excellent location for all lovers of history and for those wishing to explore the ancient archaeological sites. There tourists can also the beautiful nature, fantastic landscapes, beautiful mountains, enjoy clean and fresh air, etc.

TeotihuacanPyramids, Central Mexco (7)

Image by Federico via Flickr

Teotihuacan Pyramids, Central Mexco (8)

Image by Jorge Dalmau via Flickr

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