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Bookmark or Share- Teotihuacan (ca. 100 BCE–800 CE) - The Metropolitan Museum of ArtTeotihuacan (ca. 100 BCE–800 CE), located twenty-seven miles northeast of present-day Mexico City, was the largest city of the ancient Americas. At its height in ca. 400 CE, the city covered eight square miles and was home to an estimated population of 125,000–200,000 residents.
- Zona Arqueológica de TeotihuacánLa Zona arqueológica cuenta con dos museos especializados: el de la Cultura Teotihuacana y el Museo de Murales Teotihuacanos "Beatriz de la Fuente", así como una sala de exposiciones temporales ubicada en el edificio conocido como "Exmuseo".
- Teotihuacan - WikipediaTeotihuacan is known today as the site of many of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican pyramids built in the pre-Columbian Americas, namely the Pyramid of the Sun and the Pyramid of the Moon. Although close to Mexico City, Teotihuacan was not a Mexica (i.e. Aztec) city, and it predates the Aztec Empire by many centuries.
- Teotihuacán | Location, Sites, Culture, & History | BritannicaTeotihuacán, the most important and largest city of pre-Aztec central Mexico, located about 30 miles (50 km) northeast of modern Mexico City. At its apogee (c. 500 ce), it encompassed some 8 square miles (20 square km) and supported a population estimated at 125,000–200,000, making it, at the time, one of the largest cities in the world.
- Teotihuacan - World History EncyclopediaTeotihuacan, located in the Basin of Central Mexico, was the largest, most influential, and most revered city in the history of the New World. It flourished in Mesoamerica's Golden Age, the Classic Period of the first millennium CE.
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