Tenam Rosario
Mexico
Tenam Rosario is an archaeological Maya site located in La Trinitaria municipality of southern Chiapas, Mexico. It was the capital of a Maya state of the Eastern Chiapas Highlands, the site developed as a major political and ceremonial center. It had its peak in the late Classic period between the years 700 and 950 AD and had great activity until the early postclassic period of the Maya civilization. Tenam Rosario is a very large site and includes numerous ceremonial and residential structures, ball courts and pyramids. Numerous ceramic sculptures, stelae, stone discs, and six large ballcourt markers carved with Maya mythology representations have been found in the site. Tenam Rosario was first discovered and described in early 1920 by archaeologist Frans Blom in his report of an archaeological expedition in southern Chiapas. Most of the structures are buried in the jungle.
Archaeological site data from Wikidata (CC0). Summary from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA).