A team of researchers are using aerial scanning technology to study Teotihuacán, the sprawling ancient city built over a thousand years before the Aztecs's arrival in Mexico whose construction remains ...

A lidar mapping study using a cutting-edge aerial mapping technology shows ancient residents of Teotihuacan moved astonishing quantities of soil and bedrock for construction and reshaped the landscape ...

The Guatemalan government announced the discovery of an ancient Teotihuacan altar in Tikal National Park, shedding new light on the interactions between the Teotihuacan and Mayan cultures, as well as ...

The origins of Teotihuacan's inhabitants remain one of archaeology's enduring questions. The city dominated central Mexico for centuries, yet the language and identity of its people have long remained ...

Teotihuacán in its heyday was one of the largest cities in the world, supporting over 100,000 people in an 8-square-mile stretch of what is now Central Mexico. Now, a team of archaeologists have used ...

"The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, 26 May through 31 October 1993"-- Verso of t.p. The place where time began : an archaeologist's interpretation of what happened ...

In 2004, Saburo Sugiyama, an anthropologist from the University of Japan and Arizona State University, who has spent decades studying Teotihuacán, and Rubén Cabrera, of Mexico’s National Institute of ...

In 1960, during construction in the Tlatelolco area of Mexico City, archaeologists found evidence of an ancient village, dating back more than a thousand years. Now, decades after it was initially ...

A pyramid and courtyard unearthed in the Maya city of Tikal may have once been an embassy of sorts for visitors or ambassadors from the megapolis of Teotihuacan, more than 620 miles (1,000 kilometers) ...