Los 276

An exceptional large Aztec figure in green jadeite stone, Teotihuacan Mesoamerica H 37 cm - Teotihuacan was developed around the great pyramids representing the Sun and the Moon. The city's urban development was stellar, from rigorous planning of ceremonial centers to the irrigation systems, the residential quarters, public markets, areas designated for the Mesoamerican ballgame, administrative buildings, and much more. Teotihuacan culture also distinguished itself through its painted murals, presenting local religious concepts and thought processes. Often, these murals depicted the god of water and rain, the quetzal bird, mythological animals, and deities. The city collapsed following natural disasters, population decline, and possibly warfare and internal unrest in the seventh century. The culture of Teotihuacan significantly impacted future Mesoamerican civilizations. Today, it is one of the most notable archaeological attractions and important excavation sites in Mexico. Comes with export licence within the European union. From the Lindner collection, Munich