Chac Mool Collection

Statue of Chac-Mool, Cancun, Quitana Roo, Mexico, North America

The so-called statue of Chac-Mool found at Chichen-Itza in Yucatan (engraving)
3655668 The so-called statue of Chac-Mool found at Chichen-Itza in Yucatan (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

A copy of the statue of Chac-Mool from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c. 987-1185 BC (limestone)
KW260456 A copy of the statue of Chac-Mool from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c.987-1185 BC (limestone) by Mexican School; Cancun, Quintana Roo State

Chac mool, from Tzintzuntzan, Michoacana, 10th-13th century (stone)
XIR158687 Chac mool, from Tzintzuntzan, Michoacana, 10th-13th century (stone) by Pre-Columbian; 80x145 cm; Museo Regional Michoacano, Morelia

Chac-Mool, from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c. 987-1185 BC (limestone) (b / w photo)
XIR176232 Chac-Mool, from Chichen-Itza, Yucatan, c.987-1185 BC (limestone) (b/w photo) by Mayan; 105x148 cm; Museo Nacional de Antropologia, Mexico City

Artefacts discovered at Chichen Itza by Augustus Le Plongeon
488910 Artefacts discovered at Chichen Itza by Augustus Le Plongeon, illustration from La Illustracion Espanola y Americana 1877 (engraving) by Spanish School

Augustus Le Plongeon at Chichen Itza, 1875 (b / w photo)
488908 Augustus Le Plongeon at Chichen Itza, 1875 (b/w photo) by Le Plongeon, Alice Dixon (1851-1910); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Mayan vessel in the shape of the rain-god Chac Mool
Mayan eagle-vase in the shape of the rain-god Chac Mool, probably used as an offering-bowl for human heads at sacrifices

MEXICO: TOLTEC ALTAR. Toltec chac-mool stone altar where human sacrifice was made. From Tula, Mexico, 977-1160 A. D
MEXICO: TOLTEC ALTAR. Toltec chac-mool stone altar where human sacrifice was made. From Tula, Mexico, 977-1160 A.D

Diver enters the cavern system in the Riviera Maya area of Mexico
Diver enters the cavern system at Chac Mool cenote in the Riviera Maya area of Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula

Diver passes through light beams in Chac Mool cenote in Mexico

Two divers silhouetted in light at entrance to Chac Mool cenote, Mexico

The Chac-Mool Warrior statue - Chichen ItzAa
The Chac-Mool Warrior statue inside the Mayan temple Chichen Itza in Mexico. Chichen Itza was a large pre-Columbian city built by the Maya people of the Post Classic

Mexico, Yucatan State, Sayil archaeological site, El Palacio with mask of God Chac
Mexico - Yucatan State - Sayil archaeological site - El Palacio (The Palace) - Mask of the God Chac

Maya civilization, Mexico, Statue of Chac Mool, From Chichen Itza
Maya civilization, Mexico, 11th century A.D. Statue of Chac Mool. From Chichen Itza. Detail

Mayan statue of Chac Mool, from Chichen Itza, 11th Century
Maya civilization, Mexico, 11th century. Statue of Chac Mool. From Chichen Itza

Mask of Chac Mool, god of the rain, on the church in the ancient mayan ruins of Chichen Itza, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Yucatan, Mexico, North America

Temple of the Warriers, Chichen Itza, Mexico

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Chac-Mool: A Glimpse into Ancient Mayan Civilization" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enigmatic world of Chac-Mool, a captivating statue that holds secrets from centuries past. Found at Chichen-Itza in Yucatan, this remarkable engraving transports us to a bygone era. Crafted from limestone, a copy of the original statue stands as a testament to the artistic prowess of its creators. Dating back to 987-1185 BC, it serves as an intriguing artifact that offers insights into Mayan culture. Traveling further south to Tzintzuntzan in Michoacana, we encounter another mesmerizing Chac-Mool sculpture carved from stone during the 10th-13th century. Its intricate details leave us awe-struck and curious about its purpose. The Temple of Masks or Codz Poop beckons with its Puuc-Chenes style facade adorned with ancient artifacts discovered by Augustus Le Plongeon. His expeditions shed light on these mystical relics and their significance within Mayan society. Intriguingly captured in black and white photographs, one can almost feel transported alongside Augustus Le Plongeon himself as he explores the wonders of Chichen Itza in 1875. These images provide glimpses into his groundbreaking discoveries. A vessel shaped like Chac Mool reveals how deeply ingrained this rain-god figure was within Mayan mythology. Symbolizing abundance and fertility, it showcases their reverence for nature's forces. Venturing beyond land, divers explore hidden caverns within Mexico's Riviera Maya area. The ethereal beauty found within the depths cenote is truly breathtaking as rays of sunlight pierce through crystal-clear waters. Lastly, we encounter Toltec Altar - a chilling reminder of human sacrifice practiced between 977-1160 A. D.