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'''Tikal''', located in the northern Peten region of [[Guatemala]] in [[Central America]] was one of the largest city in the ruins of the [[Maya]]n civilization and is now an important tourist center. It was rediscovered in 1848.  

'''Tikal''', located in the northern Peten region of [[Guatemala]] in [[Central America]] was one of the largest city in the ruins of the [[Maya]]n civilization and is now an important tourist center. It was rediscovered in 1848 by Modesto Méndez and Ambrosio Tut.  

Tikal represent one of the most impressive architectural achievements of the Maya civilization. It has five imposing pyramids(200 ft. in height). Constructions include temples, shrines, ceremonial platforms, terraces, religious monuments with hieroglyphic inscriptions, dwellings, causeways, plazas, most interconnected with aqueducts, and ball courts. The Temple of the Grand Jaguar, the North Acropolis of King Moon Double Comb and the courtyards of the Great Plaza are remarkable. The Great Plaza has two main pyramids facing one another.  

Tikal represent one of the most impressive architectural achievements of the Maya civilization. It has five imposing pyramids(200 ft. in height). Constructions include temples, shrines, ceremonial platforms, terraces, religious monuments with hieroglyphic inscriptions, dwellings, causeways, plazas, most interconnected with aqueducts, and ball courts. The Temple of the Grand Jaguar, the Temple of the Inscriptions, the North Acropolis of King Moon Double Comb and the courtyards of the Great Plaza are remarkable. The Great Plaza has two main pyramids facing one another.  

Not far from [[Calakmul]], the largest city in the mayan world, was it's rival. As Professor Peter Mathews says: ''Tikal and Calakmul hated each other's guts, fought wars, captured each other's kings and more to the point they generated alliances around them''. Uaxactún is another maya site close to Tikal almost with the same size and importance.  

Not far from [[Calakmul]], the largest city in the mayan world, was it's rival. As Professor Peter Mathews says: ''Tikal and Calakmul hated each other's guts, fought wars, captured each other's kings and more to the point they generated alliances around them''. Uaxactún is another maya site close to Tikal almost with the same size and importance.