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  • The cenotes have always been a sacred place for the Maya, and in ancient times were utilized as part of their sacrificial ceremonies. Now, most cenotes - including this one at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, are open to locals, and tourists alike for recreational swimming.
    DRF11260-205.tif
  • The Colonial Open Chapel at Dzibichaltun
    DRF11260-181.tif
  • The Colonial Open Chapel at Dzibichaltun
    DRF11260-188.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-306.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-352.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-279.tif
  • The Colonial Open Chapel at Dzibichaltun
    DRF11260-177.tif
  • A young couple descend one of the lesser pyramids at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun. This pyramid is located at the western edge of the sacbe - the ancient Maya's sacred road. The Temple of the Seven Dolls can be seen in the distance, at the far eastern end of the Sacbe.
    DRF11260-236.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-273.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-390.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-383.tif
  • The main structure, at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, is called the Temple of the Seven Dolls - named for the small figurine that was found during early excavations.
    DRF11260-314.tif
  • The cenotes have always been a sacred place for the Maya, and in ancient times were utilized as part of their sacrificial ceremonies. Now, most cenotes - including this one at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, are open to locals, and tourists alike for recreational swimming.
    DRF11260-216.tif
  • The Colonial Open Chapel at Dzibichaltun
    DRF11260-186.tif
  • The Colonial Open Chapel at Dzibichaltun
    DRF11260-108.tif
  • At the far western end of the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun are examples of architecture that differ dramtically from the architecture of the temple of the Seven Dolls, located at the far eastern end.
    DRF11260-245.tif
  • In the time of the ancient Maya, long walkways, covered in white limestone - called Sacbes, were the sacred walkways that approached the temples. In this image one can see the remmenants of the ancient sacbe, here at the ancient Mayan ruins of Dzibichaltun.
    DRF11260-170.tif
  • Two woman, with a baby in a stroller, take pictures with the Pyramid of the Magician in the background. The ancient Mayan ruins of Uxmal (meaning “thrice-built”), is a UNESCO World Heritage Center. This city was established around 750 AD, although the various buildings date between 750AD and 1000AD.
    DRF11260-1124.tif
  • Two woman, with a baby in a stroller, take pictures with the Pyramid of the Magician in the background. The ancient Mayan ruins of Uxmal (meaning “thrice-built”), is a UNESCO World Heritage Center. This city was established around 750 AD, although the various buildings date between 750AD and 1000AD.
    DRF11260-1138.tif
  • DRF11260-401.tif
  • DRF11260-193.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-119.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-126.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-129.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-120.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-124.tif
  • In the town of Dzibichaltun, in Yucatan, Mexico, about a 20 minute drive from the capitol city of Merida, is a small church that is painted white, and mustard-yellow. Each town, or pueblo, in Yucatan, has its own church, which is also named after one of the Catholic Saints - which then becomes the Patron Saint of that Pueblo.
    DRF11267-127.tif
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David Robert Farmerie

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