Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Tikal, each with the reason it gives.

• Maya civilizationBroader topic: Its temples, inscriptions, and political history exemplify Classic Maya urban power.

• TeotihuacanBroader topic: Evidence of Teotihuacan contact at Tikal makes the relationship concrete.

• GuatemalaBroader topic: Its temples and inscriptions make it one of Guatemala’s best-known heritage sites.

• Maya archaeologyBroader topic: Its temples, inscriptions, and residential landscape anchor research on Classic-period urbanism.

• Maya architectureBroader topic: Its steep temples and expansive ceremonial core exemplify monumental architecture in the Petén region.

• Mesoamerican architectureBroader topic: Its towering temple pyramids rise above a dense ceremonial center.

• Classic Maya collapseBroader topic: Its last dated monumental inscription and later population decline exemplify change at a major southern lowland center.

• Yax Nuun Ahiin INarrower topic: Yax Nuun Ahiin I ruled this city during a major political transition.

• Brosimum alicastrumBroader topic: Ramón trees grow in the forests around this Maya site and have figured in debates about ancient food supplies.

• Chan Imix KʼawiilRelated: Copán’s founding dynasty had political connections to this powerful city.

• Yax Ehb XookRelated: Yax Ehb Xook is remembered as the founder of Tikal’s ruling dynasty.