Scene from the Minecraft map of Teotihuacán (all images by the author for Hyperallergic) The word Teotihuacán comes from the Aztecs and translates to birthplace of the gods.

Mexican archaeologist Sergio Gomez Chavez and his colleagues discover a tunnel at the Teotihuacán site that continues in a straight path, directly to the Pyramid of the Feathered Serpent which ...

The Mexica would later call it Teotihuacán, “the place where the gods were created.” The monument had been off-limits since March 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic prompted nationwide lockdowns.

Archeologists are reconstructing the history of the ancient megacity of Teotihuacán using the nearly 2,000-year-old remains of hundreds of animals and some humans. Recent expeditions in Mexico ...

Teotihuacán in its heyday was one of the largest cities in the world, supporting over 100,000 people in an 8-square-mile stretch of what is now Central Mexico. Now, a team of archaeologists have ...

The Pre-Hispanic City of Teotihuacan fully preserves its monumentality, urban design and artistic wealth, as well as the relationship of the architectural structures with the natural environment, ...

Using aerial scanning technology, researchers found that 65% of urban features today are aligned orthogonally with Teotihuacán.

Mexico’s Ancient Inhabitants Moved Land and Bent Rivers to Build Teotihuacán Architects of the Mesoamerican city transformed the landscape in ways that continue to impact modern development ...

Teotihuacán’s Moon Pyramid Reopens After A Five Year Closure. Only the first tier is open, but 47 ancient steps are enough to feel the power of the gods. The Sun Pyramid remains closed.