Interesting Engineering on MSN2 天
4,000-year-old pre-Mayan fish-trapping facility found, helped feed 15,000 people
The network directed the annual flood waters into a source pool where they could trap thousands of fish, able to feed a ...
Archaeologists discover 4,000-year-old fishing canals used by predecessors of Mayans in ...
WASHINGTON — Long before the ancient Maya built temples, their predecessors were already altering the landscape of Central ...
BBC2 个月
What happened to the Mayas?
Hopefully you will now tell it too. From around 1517 - 1697 Spanish invaders (conquistadores) started to destroy the Maya cities and people. The Spanish were armed with artillery, steel swords and ...
BBC2 个月
What happened to the Maya?
Hopefully you will now tell it too. From around 1517 - 1697 Spanish invaders (conquistadores) started to destroy the Maya cities and people. The Spanish were armed with artillery, steel swords and ...
Traditional Mayan collaboration practices show both changes and resilience after decades of ...
UC Santa Cruz psychologist Barbara Rogoff has been working with Mayan communities in Guatemala for decades to document ...
The Sun28 天
Student finds long lost ancient Mayan city in dense jungle by ACCIDENT using Google that ...
A HUGE ancient Mayan city, that had disappeared for centuries, has accidentally been found by a student using Google. Thousands of undiscovered structures have been located at the long-lost city ...
Ancient fish-trapping network supported the rise of Maya civilization
On the eve of the rise of the Maya civilization, people living in what’s now Belize turned a whole wetland into a giant network of fish traps big enough to feed thousands of people.