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Tikal (/ t i ˈ k ɑː l /; Tik'al in modern Mayan orthography) is the ruin of an ancient city, which was likely to have been called Yax Mutal, [2] found in a rainforest in Guatemala. [3]
Tikal National Park is a national park located in Guatemala, in the northern region of the Petén Department. Stretching across 57,600 hectares (220 sq mi), it contains the ancient Mayan city of Tikal and the surrounding tropical forests, savannas, and wetlands. [ 2 ]
Tikal Temple I is the designation given to one of the major structures at Tikal, one of the largest cities and archaeological sites of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization in Mesoamerica. It is located in the Petén Basin region of northern Guatemala .
Tikal — the Maya civilization city polity in the Petén Basin The present day archaeological site and its structures, of the Mayan Classic Period (c. 250 CE − 900 CE), are located in the Petén Department of Guatemala .
"Aportes al estudio del bio-deterioro en la Acrópolis del Norte, Tikal" [Contributions to the Study of Bio-degradation in the North Acropolis, Tikal] (PDF). Simposio de Investigaciones Arqueológicas en Guatemala (in Spanish). XXII (2008). Guatemala City, Guatemala: Museo Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología: 357– 364.
"Exploración y restauración en la Gran Pirámide de Mundo Perdido, Tikal (Estructura 5C-54)" [Exploration and restoration of the Great Pyramid of Mundo Perdido] (PDF). X Simposio de Investigaciones Arqueológicas en Guatemala, 1996 (in Spanish). Guatemala City, Guatemala: Museo Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología: 332– 359. OCLC 39041402.
Introduction to the Archaeology of Tikal, Guatemala. Tikal Report No. 12. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0-934718-43-1. OCLC 876045079. Gómez, Oswaldo (2006). "El Proyecto Plaza de los Siete Templos de Tikal: Nuevas intervenciones." [The Plaza of the Seven Temples Project at Tikal: New investigations] (PDF).
The monarchy of Tikal is the oldest yet known in the Maya Lowlands, having been founded at the turn of the 1st century AD. [1] The dynasty is last attested in the late 9th century, after a span of some 800 years and at least 33 rulers. [2]