Teotihuacan

Teotihuacan The Central American world of ancient America has undergone a long period of change and soon has formed a huge city that becomes the center of the region for more than 600 years. Since around 1000 BC, most people in the valley of Mexico moved to one of two main places: Cuicuilco in the Southwest corner and Teotihuacan in the northeast. By 300 BC, Cuicuilco ruled the area, but its heyday quickly disappears. (Sabloff 2000, p 60) Within the next 200 years, regulations will be directed to Teotihuacan, a city that experiences such unprecedented rapid growth.

Teotihuacan started in the center of religion in the highlands of Mexico around the 1st century CE. It is the largest and most populous center in former Columbia America. Teotihuacan has a multi-storey apartment to meet the needs of a large population. The term Teotihuacan (or Teotihuacano) is also used throughout civilizations and cultural complexes related to its location. Teotihuacan is the subject of discussion in the center of the national empire, but the influence on Central America as a whole is well documented; evidence of the existence of Teotiwakano is found in many areas of Veracruz and the Maya area. Later Aztecs inspected these wonderful places, adopted the cultural aspects of them, adopted it, and claimed to have a common line with Teotihuacanos. The competition of residents of Teotihuacan is the subject of discussion. Potential candidates are ethnic groups of Nahua, Otomi or Tutnak. The scholars believe that Teotihuacan is a multiethnic country

Teotihuacan's architectural style is widely distributed in many remote areas of Central America and some researchers interpret this as evidence of Teotihuacan's extensive political or military rule. Especially the style related to Teotihuacan is called talud-tablero and the tilted inside (talud) inside the structure is covered with a rectangular table (tablero). Some Mayan ruins, such as Tikal, Kaminaljuyu, Copan, Becan, Oxkintok, especially the Petten Basin and the Central Highlands of Guatemala, have common style variations. The style of Tardo tablero appeared in the early days of classical Teotihuacan, and in the pre-classic era, it seemed to originate from Tlaxcala / Puebla district. It is not clear how this style extends to the Maya area or where it is spreading.