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Maya Warrior
Image by James Blake Wiener

Maya Warrior

A seated Maya warrior. This stone and plaster figure is from the exterior of The Temple of the Warriors, Chichen Itza. Mexico, 1000-1100 CE. (St. Louis Art Museum, Missouri)
Maya Jade Plaque
Image by Joanbanjo

Maya Jade Plaque

A Maya jade plaque from Nebaj, Guatemala. Created around 600. (National Museum of Guatemala)
Maya Tripod Bowl
Image by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Maya Tripod Bowl

3-4th century CE, Guatemala, Mesoamerica. Metropolitan Museum of Art A favored vessel type of the Maya lowlands was one made in the shape of a tropical bird, perhaps a cormorant, in the act of catching a fish in its beak. The bird's forehead...
Maya Tomb Structure at San Gervasio
Image by James Blake Wiener

Maya Tomb Structure at San Gervasio

This Maya building located on the island of Cozumel is named so due to the finding a vaulted tomb in its interior, unbique in San Gervasio, Mexico. The strcutre is a platform since it had no building on tiop of it — only benches — and an...
Maya Incense Burner
Image by James Blake Wiener

Maya Incense Burner

A Maya incense burner in the form of Itzamnaaj. The god wears a costume with feline headdress. Painted ceramic, c. 1200-1521, Peten, Guatemala (St. Louis Art Museum, Missouri)
Maya Marble Vessel
Image by James Blake Wiener

Maya Marble Vessel

A Maya tripod marble vessel. Travesia, Cortés, Honduras, 600-909 CE. (St. Louis Art Museum, Missouri)
Maya Noble Relief from Tabasco
Image by James Blake Wiener

Maya Noble Relief from Tabasco

This Maya relief depicting a nobleman is made from chalkstone, and it comes from what is present-day Tabasco, Mexico. It dates from the Late Classic Period around the year 780 CE. (Museum Rietberg, Zürich).
Maya Temple, Lamanai
Image by Jill /Blue Moonbeam Studio

Maya Temple, Lamanai

Mask Temple, Lamanai, Orange Walk District, Belize
Maya Giving Birth to the Buddha
Image by Cristian Violatti

Maya Giving Birth to the Buddha

Artistic representation of Maya giving birth to the Buddha. This depiction is part of the altar in the "Mother Temple of the Graduated Path to Enlightenment", an Austrian Buddhist temple located at the West Monastic Zone-9 in Lumbini, Rupandehi...
Maya Deity on Obsidian Flake
Image by The British Museum

Maya Deity on Obsidian Flake

An obsidian flake from Tikal, Guatemala which has been incised with a representation of a Maya god. Height: 9 cm / 3.5 in. 250-900 CE. (British Museum, London)
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