Q944131: Difference between revisions
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Q944131
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Latest revision as of 12:25, 1 September 2025
A chultún is a bottle-shaped underground storage chamber built by the pre-Columbian Maya in southern Mesoamerica. Their entrances were surrounded by plastered aprons which guided rainwater into them during the rainy seasons. Most of these archaeological features likely functioned as cisterns for potable water.
| Type | Subtype | Date | Description | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| commons | image | Uxmal Maya site, Yucatan, June 2024 | Commons | ||
| commons | image | XunantunichChultun75 | Commons | ||
| commons | image | The cover and access channels of a chultun or human-created water collection reservoir of the Maya. | Commons | ||
| commons | image | Chunchucmil-chultun | Commons | ||
| commons | image | Chultun, ancient Maya underground storage chamber (3266729554) | Commons | ||
| commons | image | ChultunYucatanSchema | Commons | ||
| commons | image | La Blanca, Petén 16 | Commons | ||
| commons | image | A cross sectional diagram of a Mayan chultun (underground water collection reservoir) | Commons | ||
| commons | image | Holtún 33 | Commons | ||







