Unlike many ancient civilizations, the city left no clear records of individual rulers or dynasties. There are no monumental inscriptions naming kings, no obvious royal tombs, and no portraits that can be definitively identified as specific leaders. This absence has led scholars to propose that Teotihuacan may have b… Read More

anchors the northern end of the Avenue of the Dead and frames the urban landscape against the backdrop of nearby mountains. Its placement and alignment suggest a close relationship between architecture and the surrounding natural world. Excavations have revealed evidence of offerings and human sacrifices within the p… Read More

Around the first centuries BCE, populations in the Basin of Mexico began to concentrate in the northeastern valley, possibly driven by volcanic eruptions and environmental changes elsewhere in the region. Fertile soils, access to obsidian resources, and strategic trade routes made the area attractive for settlement. … Read More

It is a country shaped by conquest and resistance, beauty and hardship, continuity and change. Its landscapes hold ancient ruins and modern metropolises; its people carry memories passed down through generations while shaping new futures. Mexico cannot be reduced to a single narrative or image. It is a mosaic of stor… Read More