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Information on the Maya, their culture and beliefs, and the history of the Yucatan. |
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The youngest member of Mexico, Quintana Roo was not declared a state until 1974, at the same time Cancun, Cozumel, and Isla Mujeres began to be labeled as tourist destinations. The rich history of the entire peninsula contains stories of valor, of war, and, of course, of love. Learn more about the vibrant past of some of the world’s most sought after land.
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COASTAL HISTORY | MAYA RUINS | SCIENCE & BELIEFS | CULTURE & ART | MODERN MAYA
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Once concidered a savage Territory, the discovery and development of Quintana Roo is a fairly recent collection of incredible stories of reknown explorers, adventure seekers, treasure hunters, pirates, and much more.
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Impressive pyramids and fortresses of stone are scattered throughout the Yucatan Peninsula. These standing remains of an ancient civilization draw visitors to the Riviera Maya to come and walk among history.
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Most of the written history of the Maya was burned in the Spanish Inquisition, however from the remaining texts, light is shed on the ancient culture’s infinite knowledge of astronomy as well as many of their sacred customs.
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Statues, figurines, paintings, to exquisite handcrafts have all been discovered as lasting remnants of this ancient culture. Present-day descendents continue to honor their heritage by replicating the artwork of their ancestors.
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One of the globe’s few remaining ancient civilizations, the Modern-day Maya now face the challenge of finding their place in the ever progressive world they live in today. See how this culture is ever evolving to stay in the times.
SEE ALL ARTICLES ABOUT THE MAYA OF TODAY
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