zapote bobal造句

• Zapote Bobal seems to have had ties to several major sites in the ancient Maya world.
• Recent research at the site of Zapote Bobal suggests a strong connection between that site and El Per?
• It is possible that El Per?may have had a strong influence on the dynasty centered at Zapote Bobal.
• Even Zapote Bobal, the likely regional capital, is more centralized and characterized by a royal palace proper.
• The royal dynasty at Zapote Bobal seems to have flourished for only 200 years, disintegrating by A . D . 800.
• Sites like Piedras Negras and Yaxchilan, for example, mention capturing, killing, and even marrying the nobility at Zapote Bobal.
• Recent archaeological evidence suggests that the peripheral areas of Zapote Bobal were densely occupied before the site s fluorescence and the construction of its central monumental core.
• Pajaral, along with the ancient Maya site of Zapote Bobal, has recently been the focus of an archaeological project, the Proyecto Peten Noroccidente ( PNO ).
• He may have even taken part in the building of several monuments there, as the dates of his arrival and the largest monumental program at Zapote Bobal seem to coincide.
• Other archaeological sites include : Altar de Sacrificios, La Amelia, Arroyo de Piedra, Tayasal, El Tintal, Tres Islas, Ucanal, Xultun, Zacpeten, Zapote Bobal and El Zotz.
• In any event, the scale of construction at Zapote Bobal clearly indicates that by the 7th century it had eclipsed its western neighbor and taken the name " Hix Witz " for its own.
• Although the general scale of construction at Zapote Bobal is quite large and would normally be characteristic of a long-lived ancient Maya center, it is clear that the city center was occupied for a brief period of time.
• But not all images of Zapote Bobal are negative : King B'alaj Chan K'awiil of Dos Pilas, a major site in the Petexbat鷑 river drainage, appears to have fled to Zapote Bobal for temporary refuge in the 8th century.
• But not all images of Zapote Bobal are negative : King B'alaj Chan K'awiil of Dos Pilas, a major site in the Petexbat鷑 river drainage, appears to have fled to Zapote Bobal for temporary refuge in the 8th century.
• According to Fitzsimmons, there was an  imposition of a relatively new center upon an older sociopolitical landscape .  Compounding this with the site's short occupational history suggests a rapid program of construction and raises questions about how and why the central core of Zapote Bobal was built in the first place.
• While the names of the elites who ruled La Joyanca are largely absent from the archaeological record, epigrapher David Stuart, of the University of Texas, has recently demonstrated that an individual bearing the name " Chan Ahk " or " Sky / Serpent Turtle ", an appellation found at the neighboring sites of Zapote Bobal and Pajaral, appears on La Joyanca Stela 1 ( dated to AD 485 ).