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- Q7858348 subject Q8612692.
- Q7858348 subject Q8853526.
- Q7858348 subject Q9025287.
- Q7858348 abstract "A twin-pyramid complex or twin-pyramid group was an architectural innovation of the Maya civilization of ancient Mesoamerica. Twin-pyramid complexes were regularly built at the great city of Tikal in the central Petén Basin of Guatemala to celebrate the end of the 20-year k'atun cycle of the Maya Long Count Calendar. A twin-pyramid complex has been identified at Yaxha, a large city that was 30 kilometres (19 mi) to the southeast of Tikal. Another has been mapped at Ixlu, and Zacpeten appears also to possess at least one twin-pyramid complex and possibly two. These examples outside of Tikal itself indicate that their cities were closely linked to Tikal politically.The basic layout of a twin-pyramid complex consists of identical pyramids on the east and west sides of a small plaza, with a walled enclosure to the north housing a sculpted stela-altar pair and a range building to the south. Plain monuments were generally raised at the foot of the east pyramid. The term "twin-pyramid complex" was first used in 1956 by Edwin M. Shook when he recognised that five such groups conformed to a similar architectural pattern.".
- Q7858348 thumbnail Plaza_and_pyramid,_Tikal,_Guatemala.jpg?width=300.
- Q7858348 wikiPageExternalLink 89_-_Paulino_y_Francine.05_-_Digital.pdf.
- Q7858348 wikiPageExternalLink 14_Tikal-Burial-196-Tomb-of-the-Jade-Jaguar_Structure-5D-73_Peten-Guatemala_Vol_1_Nicholas-Hellmuth-Harvard-thesis.pdf.
- Q7858348 wikiPageExternalLink pqdlink?Ver=1&Exp=02-18-2017&FMT=7&DID=760082991&RQT=309&attempt=1&cfc=1.
- Q7858348 wikiPageExternalLink 20.00.pdf.
- Q7858348 wikiPageExternalLink 46.94_-_Romulo_et_al..pdf.
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- Q7858348 wikiPageWikiLink Q8612692.
- Q7858348 wikiPageWikiLink Q8853526.
- Q7858348 wikiPageWikiLink Q9025287.
- Q7858348 wikiPageWikiLink Q912887.
- Q7858348 comment "A twin-pyramid complex or twin-pyramid group was an architectural innovation of the Maya civilization of ancient Mesoamerica. Twin-pyramid complexes were regularly built at the great city of Tikal in the central Petén Basin of Guatemala to celebrate the end of the 20-year k'atun cycle of the Maya Long Count Calendar. A twin-pyramid complex has been identified at Yaxha, a large city that was 30 kilometres (19 mi) to the southeast of Tikal.".
- Q7858348 label "Twin-pyramid complex".
- Q7858348 depiction Plaza_and_pyramid,_Tikal,_Guatemala.jpg.