Chinkultic
Chinkultic, sometimes Chincultic, is a moderate-size archeological ruin in the state of Chiapas, Mexico.The site contains a court for playing the Mesoamerican ballgame, which a marker tells us was dedicated on 21 May 591.[1] The first published account of the site was made by Edward Seler in the late 19th century.The first archeological investigations of the site were conducted in 1966 under the direction of Stephan F. de Borhegyi of the Public Museum of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.Starting in 1970, some further excavations and restorations of a few buildings was conducted by Mexican government archeologists, who also dredged some artifacts from the site's cenote or natural well known as Agua Azul ("Blue Water").
In the National Museum of Anthropology , Mexico City
ComitánChiapasMexicoMaya civilizationNational Museum of AnthropologyMexico CityLagunas de Montebello National Parkpre-ColumbianMaya Classic ErastelaeMesoamerican ballgamearcheologicalMilwaukee, WisconsinAgua AzulMaya languageMaya sitesBelizeActun Tunichil MuknalAltun HaBaking PotBarton Creek CaveCahal PechCaracolCerrosChaa CreekCuelloEl PilarKaʼKabishKʼaxobLa MilpaLamanaiLouisvilleLower DoverLubaantunMarco GonzalezMinanhaNim Li PunitNohmulNohoch CheʼenPacbitunPusilhaSan EstevanSanta RitaUxbenkaXnahebXunantunichGuatemalaAguatecaAltar de SacrificiosArroyo de PiedraBalbertaBejucalCancuénCerro QuiacChitinamitChocoláChutixtioxCotzumalhuapaDos PilasEl BaúlEl ChalEl MiradorEl PerúEl PorvenirEl TemblorEl TintalEl ZotzGuaytánHolmulHoltunIximcheIxtontonIxtutzKaminaljuyuKʼatepanLa AmeliaLa BlancaLa CoronaLa JoyancaLa MuertaMachaquilaMixco ViejoMontanaMotul de San JoséNaachtunNaranjoPajaralPiedras NegrasPunta de ChiminoQuiriguáQʼumarkajRío AzulSan BartoloSan ClementeSeibalTakalik AbajTamarinditoTayasalTopoxteTres IslasUaxactunUcanalWajxaklajunWitznaXultunZacpetenZaculeuZapote BobalHondurasCopánEl PuenteAcancehAguada FénixBalamkuBalankancheBonampakCalakmulChacchobenChactúnChicannáChichen ItzaChunchucmilChunhuhubChunlimónComalcalcoDzibanche