Reber Adventures - Xihuacan, Ancient Ruins just outside Zihuatanejo
Xihuacan is a recently discovered archeological site about an hour south of Zihuatanejo Mexico. There is a museum and several structures that have been partially restored. Worth Visiting for sure!
Xihuacan Archeological Ruins from Ixtapa Mexico | Amstar dmc
Escape your all inclusive resort and explore the relatively new archaeological site Xihuacan. Enjoy a day our full of history and get to see unique buildings. The recently discovered site of Xihuacan offers an incredible glimpse of ancient Mexican cultures.
Archaeological Tour / Arqueologico
Mexico's most exciting new archaeological discoveries, the ancient site of Xihuacan. Visit: xperienceixtapa.com
Archaeological sites in Mexico City
Whether you are in Mexico City for just a few days or you’re a business traveller with just a couple of hours to sightsee between meetings, you don’t have to miss out on experiencing the magnificence of the city’s pre-Hispanic history. Read on for my guide to three mesmerising archaeological sites located right in the metropolis:
chloevisitsmexicocity.com
Archaeological sites of the Sierra Sur, Oaxaca, Mexico
Mexican Archeology
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A View From the Smithsonian: A Personal Retrospective On Mesoamerican Archeology
Dr. Ronald Bishop, Curator of Mexican and Central American Archeology at Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History provides a presentation of his research in conjunction with the exhibit Maya Hidden World Revealed on October 11, 2017.
Mexican history museum Monterrey
Public Archaeological Briefing #16 - August 11, 2016
Archaeologists working near the Alamo discovered a unique military artifact, the broken tip of a sword believed to be owned by a Mexican non-commissioned officer. The sword, known as a briquette, was known to be carried by Mexican infantry. Based on the breakage pattern and the torquing of the tip, noted military historian Sam Nesmith believes that it may have been used between October 1835 and February 1836, and was likely used in Mexican General Martin Perfecto de Cos' fortification and construction of the lunette or some other feature related to the fortification at the south gate of the Alamo. Mr. Nesmith also considers the possibility that it may have been used during the battle, but believes that the breakage pattern makes the first use more likely.