Topic > Architecture in the city of Edzná - 2268

SchemaI. Introduction-What I will talk about-General information about EdznáII. History-When it was founded-Who founded it-Main buildings-Unique features-ReligionIII. Geography-Relationship with nature-Relationship with man in the territoryIV. Geographic Space-Territory-Place-Landscape-Region-MediumV. Continuing Geographic space-location-distribution-diversity-temporality and change-relationship and interactionVI. Human/nature relationship: how place influences EdznáVII. Conclusion-Summary of what has been learned This photo shows that Edzná is located in an area based on temporary agriculture and that the climate is warm and subhumid, a type of climate typical of the Yucatan Peninsula. It is temporary agriculture because the water that arrives from summer and autumn rains is used to irrigate the crop, and in the other months for planting and harvesting. This image shows that Edzná is located in an area with humid vegetation and jungle. This means that the trees are very tall and have very thick trunks. There is a large variety of species, which are green all year round. This photo shows that Edzná is located in what is known as the Yucatán Peninsula. This peninsula extends all the way into Guatemala and has many things that differentiate it from other parts of the country. Edzná is located in an area without relief (a plain), but there are many underground rivers and cenotes, which the inhabitants of Edzná have learned to exploit. This photo shows that in the area where Edzná is located there are not many rivers or lakes (the closest is the Candelaria River), but despite this the inhabitants of the ceremonial center were agile enough to use the water from all the cenotes and rivers underground to create canals and have a complex irrigation system.EdznáEdzná is one of the most interesting Mayan cities and famous for its unique architecture and all its discoveries. It is known for being one of the most technologically advanced cities of its time, especially for its complex irrigation systems. Edzná, “Home of the Itzaes,” presents many mysteries to archaeologists, due to its unprecedented development and complexity as a pre-Hispanic city. Edzná connects to the area of ​​naive human interaction since in this place one can see in many ways how humans change and interact with the nature around them, and also how nature makes humans change to adapt to it. Many sources were used to research this project, including the Arqueomex magazine, several books about Edzná and the INAH website..