The Pyramids at Teotihuacán, Mexico in HD
The Pyramids at Teotihuacán, Mexico. Views to and from the Pyramid of the Sun, Pyramid of the Moon, Temple of Quetzalcoatl, Avenue of the Dead.
Recorded January 2013 in HD with Panasonic TM900.
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Cylinder Seven by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative
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Teotihuacan : Exploring the Ancient Civilization of Mexico
Highlights of a tour to the Ancient Civilization of Teotihuacan, where massive temples to the Sun and Moon were built, and rich history continues to amaze.
From Wikipedia:
Teotihuacan /teɪˌoʊtiːwəˈkɑːn/, (in Spanish: Teotihuacán) (Spanish pronunciation: [teotiwa'kan] (About this soundlisten), About this soundmodern Nahuatl pronunciation (help·info)), is an ancient Mesoamerican city located in a sub-valley of the Valley of Mexico, located in the State of Mexico 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of modern-day Mexico City, known today as the site of many of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican pyramids built in the pre-Columbian Americas. After the collapse of Teotihuacan central Mexico was dominated by the Toltecs of Tula until about AD 1150. At its zenith, perhaps in the first half of the 1st millennium CE, Teotihuacan was the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas, with a population estimated at 125,000 or more, making it at least the sixth largest city in the world during its epoch. The city covered 8 square miles; 80 to 90 percent of the total population of the valley resided in Teotihuacan. Apart from the pyramids, Teotihuacan is also anthropologically significant for its complex, multi-family residential compounds, the Avenue of the Dead, and its vibrant murals that have been well-preserved. Additionally, Teotihuacan exported fine obsidian tools that are found throughout Mesoamerica. The city is thought to have been established around 100 BCE, with major monuments continuously under construction until about 250 CE. The city may have lasted until sometime between the 7th and 8th centuries CE, but its major monuments were sacked and systematically burned around 550 CE.
Teotihuacan began as a religious center in the Mexican Highlands around the first century CE. It became the largest and most populated center in the pre-Columbian Americas. Teotihuacan was home to multi-floor apartment compounds built to accommodate the large population. The term Teotihuacan (or Teotihuacano) is also used for the whole civilization and cultural complex associated with the site.
Although it is a subject of debate whether Teotihuacan was the center of a state empire, its influence throughout Mesoamerica is well documented; evidence of Teotihuacano presence can be seen at numerous sites in Veracruz and the Maya region. The later Aztecs saw these magnificent ruins and claimed a common ancestry with the Teotihuacanos, modifying and adopting aspects of their culture. The ethnicity of the inhabitants of Teotihuacan is the subject of debate. Possible candidates are the Nahua, Otomi or Totonac ethnic groups. Scholars have suggested that Teotihuacan was a multi-ethnic state.
The city and the archaeological site are located in what is now the San Juan Teotihuacán municipality in the State of México, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Mexico City. The site covers a total surface area of 83 square kilometres (32 sq mi) and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. It is the most visited archaeological site in Mexico, receiving 4,185,017 visitors in 2017.
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Filmed Using
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FeiyuTech G6 Gimbal:
Camera Equipment I used or have used
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FeiyuTech G5 Gimbal:
Panasonic G7:
Panasonic LUMIX G Vario Lens, 14-140MM, F3.5-5.6 ASPH:
Panasonic LUMIX G VARIO LENS, 7-14MM, F4.0 ASPH:
Zhiyun Crane V2 Gimbal:
Senal SCS-98 Stereo Microphone:
LowePro Photo Classic 300 AW:
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Samsung 128GB microSD Card:
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Transcend USB 3.0 Card Reader:
Anker PowerCore 10000 Power Bank:
Teotihuacan, Mexico 2012
Visiting the Ancient Pyramids of the Aztecs. Videos and Pics don't do justice, you have to see this in person. Enjoy!
0.3 Mystic Places- Teotihuacán, City Of The Gods- Toltec Pyramids & Ruins. Mexico
Teotihuacan also written Teotihuacán was a pre-Columbian Mesoamerican city located in a sub valley of the Valley of Mexico, located in the State of Mexico 30 miles (48 km) northeast of modern-day Mexico City, known today as the site of many of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican pyramids built in the pre-Columbian Americas. Apart from the pyramids, Teotihuacan is also anthropologically significant for its complex, multi-family residential compounds; the Avenue of the Dead; and the small portion of its vibrant murals that have been exceptionally well-preserved. Additionally, Teotihuacan exported a so-called Thin Orange pottery style and fine obsidian tools that garnered high prestige and widespread utilization throughout Mesoamerica.
The city is thought to have been established around 100 BC, with major monuments continuously under construction until about AD 250. The city may have lasted until sometime between the 7th and 8th centuries AD, but its major monuments were sacked and systematically burned around 550 AD. At its zenith, perhaps in the first half of the 1st millennium AD, Teotihuacan was the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas, with a population estimated at 125,000 or more, making it at minimum the sixth largest city in the world during its epoch. Teotihuacan began as a new religious center in the Mexican Highland around the first century AD. This city came to be the largest and most populated center in the New World. Teotihuacan was even home to multi-floor apartment compounds built to accommodate this large population. The term Teotihuacan (or Teotihuacano) is also used for the whole civilization and cultural complex associated with the site.
Although it is a subject of debate whether Teotihuacan was the center of a state empire, its influence throughout Mesoamerica is well documented; evidence of Teotihuacano presence can be seen at numerous sites in Veracruz and the Maya region. The Aztecs may have been influenced by this city. The ethnicity of the inhabitants of Teotihuacan is also a subject of debate. Possible candidates are the Nahua, Otomi, or Totonac ethnic groups. Scholars have also suggested that Teotihuacan was a multiethnic state.
The city and the archaeological site are located in what is now the San Juan Teotihuacán municipality in the State of México, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Mexico City. The site covers a total surface area of 83 square kilometres (32 sq mi) and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. It is the most visited archaeological site in Mexico.
Teotihuacán- The City Of The Gods, Mexico City, Ancient Aliens Mystery Site.
-A FREEDOMPRESSNEWS INTERNATIONAL FILM-
Potography 2013 Jonathan W. Alexander
Mexico/ USA (Copyright 2013)
Mexico City: Teotihuacan & the Pyramids of Mexico! (2019)
Teotihuacán Pyramids just outside of Mexico City. Using a gopro7 camera to film throughout the experience. Quetzalpapálotl, etc.
Mexico City and Teotihuacan Google Earth Tour + photos
A Google Earth tour with photos in Mexico City with stops at the Metropolitan Cathedral. Palacio de Bellas Artes, Bascilica de Guadaloupe, and the Teotihuacan pyramid complex.
Sountdtrack:
Comparsa - Latinesque by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The Archaeology of Teotihuacan
[Part 1] In the shadow of the great pyramids at Teotihuacan, Boston University assistant professor of archaeology David Carballo introduces us to his research, and talks about the differences between the archaeology of households and monuments.
Part 2:
Teotihuacan: Pyramids of Sun, Moon and Feathered Serpent
Teotihuacan is an ancient Mesoamerican city located in a sub-valley of the Valley of Mexico, located in the State of Mexico 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of modern-day Mexico City, known today as the site of many of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican pyramids built in the pre-Columbian Americas.
After the collapse of Teotihuacan central Mexico was dominated by the Toltecs of Tula until about AD 1150. At its zenith, perhaps in the first half of the 1st millennium CE, Teotihuacan was the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas, with a population estimated at 125,000 or more, making it at least the sixth largest city in the world during its epoch. The city covered 8 square miles; 80 to 90 percent of the total population of the valley resided in Teotihuacan. Apart from the pyramids, Teotihuacan is also anthropologically significant for its complex, multi-family residential compounds, the Avenue of the Dead, and its vibrant murals that have been well-preserved. Additionally, Teotihuacan exported fine obsidian tools that are found throughout Mesoamerica. The city is thought to have been established around 100 BCE, with major monuments continuously under construction until about 250 CE. The city may have lasted until sometime between the 7th and 8th centuries CE, but its major monuments were sacked and systematically burned around 550 CE.
Teotihuacan began as a religious center in the Mexican Highlands around the first century CE. It became the largest and most populated center in the pre-Columbian Americas. Teotihuacan was home to multi-floor apartment compounds built to accommodate the large population. The term Teotihuacan (or Teotihuacano) is also used for the whole civilization and cultural complex associated with the site.
Although it is a subject of debate whether Teotihuacan was the center of a state empire, its influence throughout Mesoamerica is well documented; evidence of Teotihuacano presence can be seen at numerous sites in Veracruz and the Maya region. The later Aztecs saw these magnificent ruins and claimed a common ancestry with the Teotihuacanos, modifying and adopting aspects of their culture. The ethnicity of the inhabitants of Teotihuacan is the subject of debate. Possible candidates are the Nahua, Otomi or Totonac ethnic groups. Scholars have suggested that Teotihuacan was a multi-ethnic state.
The city and the archaeological site are located in what is now the San Juan Teotihuacán municipality in the State of México, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Mexico City. The site covers a total surface area of 83 square kilometres (32 sq mi) and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987. It is the most visited archaeological site in Mexico, receiving 4,185,017 visitors in 2017.
The name Teotihuacan was given by the Nahuatl-speaking Aztecs centuries after the fall of the city around 550 CE. The term has been glossed as birthplace of the gods, or place where gods were born, reflecting Nahua creation myths that were said to occur in Teotihuacan.
Mexico Teotihuacan Pyramid Ancient pre Columbian archaeological site Jim Rogers
Jim Rogers - 150 Countries, 150,000 Miles in three years - Pyramids at Teotihuacan Mexico
Teotihuacan is an enormous archaeological site in the Basin of Mexico, containing some of the largest pyramidal structures built in the pre-Columbian Americas. Apart from the pyramidal structures, the archaeological site of Teotihuacan is also known for its large residential complexes, the so-called street of the dead, and its colorful well-preserved murals.
Teotihuacan was, at its apogee in the first half of the 1st millennium CE, the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas. During its zenith it may have had more than 100,000 inhabitants placing it among the largest cities of the world in this period. The civilization and cultural complex associated with the site is also referred to as Teotihuacan or Teotihuacano. Although it is a subject of debate whether Teotihuacan was the center of an empire, its influence throughout Mesoamerica is well documented; evidence of Teotihuacano presence, if not outright political and economic control, can be seen at numerous sites in Veracruz and the Maya region. The ethnicity of the inhabitants of Teotihuacan is also a subject of debate and possible candidates are the Nahua, Otomi or Totonac ethnic groups. Often it has been suggested that Teotihuacan was in fact a multiethnic state.
The city and the archaeological site was located in what is now the San Juan Teotihuacán municipality in the State of México, Mexico, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Mexico City. The site covers a total surface area of 83 km and was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, and is one of the most visited archaeological sites in Mexico.
Copyright Jim Rogers - provided as a special contributiion to The Fenton Report
Teotihuacan, Mexico City
Mexico City and Teotihuacan, including Zocalo, nightlife on Plaza Garibaldi, and the Museum of Anthropology.
Teotihuacán Pyramids, in Mexico | EP 19 | OVERLAND WAY
The City of Teotihuacán predates the Aztec civilisation itself and was the largest city in the entire world at it's peak, having more than 200,000 individuals sharing the grounds of this amazing place at once.
The pyramids of the Sun and Moon are the main attractions but the site itself expands through 25 km2 of area and is made of hundreds of temples, tombs and housing constructions from up to 100 BC.
This amazing place is only 50 km away from the capital - Mexico City - and access is easy both by driving or public transport, making it a great spot to visit in your next Mexico holidays.
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Teotihuacan ~ The Earliest Solomon's Temple
A follow up to Teotihuacán & Solomon's Temple. There is credible evidence that Teotihuacán is over 6000 years old. Special thanks to Juliea for the images used in this video. Her channel.
Thanks to Danny for pic
The Builder of Baalath
Travel Guide for Teotihuacan
A funny tour of the ruins of an ancient Mayan temple complex. Well, sort of...
Teotihuacan (Aztec Pyramids), Mexico | July 2019
Come travel with me to Mexico City! A place with so much history, bright colors, amazing food, and lifestyle.
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Teotihuacan Promo Film
LINK TO PYRAMID ACADEMY:
This is a Promo Film for the Wisdom School's trip to Teotihuacan, Mexico! Along with interviews of real participants and authentic footage of the Teotihuacan Pyramids, this video displays the vibrant culture of Mexico's beautiful countryside. An ode to Aztec Wisdom! And MUCH MORE!
Corredor Turístico de Teotihuacán
Turismo Estado de México
Teotihuacan Mexico Ancient ruins North Mexico City - April 2010
Teotihuacan is an enormous archaeological site in the Basin of Mexico, containing some of the largest pyramidal structures built in the pre-Columbian Americas. Apart from the pyramidal structures, the archaeological site of Teotihuacan is also known for its large resident Teotihaucan Ruins Mexico Photography by Bill Bellial complexes, the so-called street of the dead, and its colorful well-preserved murals.
Teotihuacan was, at its zenith in the first half of the 1st millennium CE, the largest city in the pre-Columbian Americas. During its zenith it may have had more than 100,000 inhabitants placing it among the largest cities of the world in this period. The civilization and cultural complex associated with the site is also referred to as Teotihuacan or Teotihuacano. Although it is a subject of debate whether Teotihuacan was the center of an empire, its influence throughout Mesoamerica is well documented; evidence of Teotihuacano presence, if not outright political and economic control, can be seen at numerous sites in Veracruz and the Maya region. The ethnicity of the inhabitants of Teotihuacan is also a subject of debate and possible candidates are the Nahua, Otomi or Totonac ethnic groups. Often it has been suggested that Teotihuacan was in fact a multiethnic state.
The city and the archaeological site was located in what is now the San Juan Teotihuacán municipality in the State of México, Mexico, approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Mexico City. The site covers a total surface area of 83 km² and was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987, and is one of the most visited archaeological sites in Mexico.
Pyramids of Teotihuacan
This was our second day in Mexico and it is an absloute must see if you visit Mexico.
We also visited La Gruta Restaurant which was also amazing.
Music By:
Pyramids by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Teotihuacan Journey
A journey to Teotihuacan, Mexico
Sitio Arqueológico de Teotihuacán
Teotihuacán significa “El lugar donde los hombres se convierten en dioses” o “Ciudad de los dioses” en náhuatl, el lenguaje de los mexicas que descubrieron la ciudad aún siglos antes de la llegada de los españoles. En este enorme sitio arqueológico destacan las impresionantes pirámides, una supuestamente dedicada al sol y otra a la luna, así como una enorme calle denominada “calzada de los muertos”, varios templos, zonas habitacionales y antiguos espacios comerciales.
Aún se conservan el mural del puma, el mural de Tlalocan y muchos otros que conservan su colorido original a pesar de los siglos.
Ven a conocer este sitio arqueológico en el Tour que te ofrece BestDay:
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