Villahermosa, Tabasco and Western Chiapas

PAGE TWO (of three); THUMBNAIL IMAGES


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h69lv03.jpg "The Governor" - Monument 77 h69lv04.jpg Altar 5 - "Altar of the Children" h69lv05.jpg Quadrangular Altar - Altar # 6
h69lv06.jpg "Unfinished Head" h69lv07.jpg "The Old Warrior" - Head # 4 h69lv08.jpg The helmet of the Old Warrior shows a claw, possibly that of a harpy eagle.
h69lv09.jpg "The Young Warrior" - Head # 3 h69lv10.jpg Monument 20 is the "Dolphin". h69lv13.jpg The Young Warrior head was found in poorer condition than the other Olmec heads.
h69lv14.jpg Large mask mosaic h69lv15.jpg Stela 3 - "Of the Bearded Man" h69lv16.jpg The Grandmother monument shows a kneeling woman holding an offering plate.
h69lv17.jpg Cute red lored amazon parrot was found chomping on a plant in the aviary. h69lv18.jpg Scarlet macaw on his own personal lookout perch. h69lv19.jpg Javelinas out for a walk in the afternoon sun
h69lv20.jpg Javelinas are also known as peccaries, such as this collared peccary. h69lv21.jpg Monument 56, "Monkey Looking at the Sky", was thought to have been horizontally incorporated into a building at one time. h71lv01.jpg Large neanderthalic statue found in small museum near the entrance
h71lv02.jpg Entrance Olmec head h71lv03.jpg Spider monkeys appear to be looking at their shadows. h71lv04.jpg This figure has an Oriental look to it; it's also found in the small museum.
h71lv05.jpg Smiling Olmec head h71lv07.jpg Spider monkey checks us out... h71lv08.jpg Spider monkeys are indigenous to much of Mexico and Central America.
h71lv09.jpg These guys apparently aren't too bashful about the way they sit! h71lv12.jpg Beautifully colored Military Macaw decides that this is a good time for lunch. h71lv13.jpg We believe this to be a whiptail lizard. If anyone has any other info, please let us know.

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