ADS1
Ek Balam is a lesser-visited Mayan site not far from Chichen Itza in the middle of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Unlike the stone carvings of other sites, at Ek Balam the excavations have revealed figures formed by stucco and limestone mortar, such as the ones above. If you enlarge the photo, you will see a skull at his belt. 
This is the view from the top of the main pyramid, looking down on some of the other structures. The horizon shows how flat the Yucatan is.
This is the main doorway to enter the Ek Balam site. Mayans used the pyramid shape rather than a Roman arch to create a doorway larger than the length of the stones they could use as lentils. This is the same architecture used by some of the cycladic stone doorways of Greece, prior to the classical Greek period.
This is a wider view of the figure in the top photo. A roof has been built over these figures on the sides of the pyramid to protect them from rain and erosion.
This is a doorway entrance to the pyramid built about two-thirds of the way up the pyramid. The lower levels of the structures were built in the 700 - 1000 A.D. period, but the upper part of the structures were not built until 1200 -1500.
This dog is hopping down the stairs. What would possess a dog to climb such steep stairs? Perhaps his master was up there and he was keeping him company.
This view down the stairs shows how steep it is to walk up the Mayan pyramids. In the future we will show the giant pyramid of Chichen Itza and other Mayan sites, including Tulum and Uxmal.Thank For Read This Video Ek Balam: The Art and Pyramid at blog Photography Imaging please share to social media