Here's the crew that took the trip in front of the temple.
Here's an inside wall...it was actually hard to tell what was original and what was a reproduction....a lot of the most valuable pieces reside in Boston at the Peabody Museum at Harvard. That museum, by the way, is a definite must-see if you're in town.
Here's an inside wall...it was actually hard to tell what was original and what was a reproduction....a lot of the most valuable pieces reside in Boston at the Peabody Museum at Harvard. That museum, by the way, is a definite must-see if you're in town.
3 comments:
I love the brick patterns and the faded colors on the carvings. (I'm not imagining them am I? don't tell me if I am, I like them.)
oh man... i love love love those glyphs, thinking about making my own but there's not much human sacrifice in my life so subject matter might be a bit more mundane
Aren't the bricks amazing? I'm glad I came across these photos.
Abigail,
Yep...faded colors...the temples were full of color at one point.
Jim,
I think I'll stick to patterns myself instead of the sacrifice as well.
Side note: The most powerful king from Copan is called "Diez y Ocho Conejo" Somehow it never quite translated through 3 languages to get to the english...."18 Rabbit"
Post a Comment