Villahermosa, Tabasco and Western Chiapas

PAGE ONE (of three); THUMBNAIL IMAGES


CLICK ON ANY THUMBNAIL TO SEE FULL SIZED IMAGE
Home|Next Page
a71lv00.jpg Entrance to La Venta Park/Museum a71lv06.jpg Map of Mesoamerican settlements in Tabasco, Chiapas, and Veracruz a71lv15.jpg Monkeys greet you close to the entrance of La Venta.
h3coati.jpg Friendly coatimundi h3coati1.jpg Coatis are relatives of the raccoon. h3coati2.jpg The coatimundi's long snout is used for foraging through the dirt for insects.
h3olmc00.jpg One of the colossal Olmec heads located at La Venta, "The Old Warrier" h3olmc01.jpg The helmet of this head, Monument # 4, shows a claw, possibly of a harpy eagle. h3olmc02.jpg Monument # 3, "The Young Warrior", or "Joven Guerrero"
h3olmc04.jpg "The Grandmother", Monument # 5 h3olmec.jpg "The Dialogue Altar" shows a priest emerging from the earth. h3olmec1.jpg "Monkey Looking at the Sky"
h3olmec2.jpg Altar # 4, " The Triumphal Altar" h3olmec3.jpg "The Governor" h3olmec5.jpg Altar # 5, "The Altar of the Children"
h3olmec7.jpg "Quadrangular Altar" # 6 h65lv00.jpg "Young Goddess" - Stela 1 h65lv01.jpg Monument 78 - "The Tattooed Head"
h65lv04.jpg Altar # 2 - "The Eroded Altar" h65lv06.jpg "The Cloven Head" - Monument 64 h65lv07.jpg Monument 64 (translates as Figure with Standard) shows a bearded man holding an effigy of a shark.
h65lv08.jpg "The Warrior" - Monument 1. h65lv10.jpg This is the best example of a colossal Olmec head at La Venta. h65lv12.jpg Stela 2
h65lv13.jpg One of the first coatis, of what turned out to be many more. h69lv01.jpg Altar of the Owls - Altar 7 h69lv02.jpg Altar 1 - the "Feline Altar"

1 2 3