The Great Ballcourt of Chichen Itza The Great Ballcourt of Chichen Itza measures 545 feet long and 225 feet wide, and ranks as the largest of its kind ever discovered in Mesoamerica.The exact rules of the game played here, and whether it featured ceremonial aspects linked to Mayan religion, remain a mystery. Carved panels at the site indicate that players wore protective padding and were divided into two teams of 11 or 12, plus a captain.Just like the Colosseum, this was one place where it behooved you to be the victor: A central panel at the site portrays what appears to be the winning team’s captain beheading the losing captain. Photo by: MayaSkies Project Search “강남지중해 oio46480930 강남아테나 강남프린스 강남아이디 강남런닝래빗문의oio46480930 강남살아있네 강남투포 강남유앤미 강남하이킥 강남테란 great” from Stadiums that Made History

Search “강남지중해 oio46480930 강남아테나 강남프린스 강남아이디 강남런닝래빗문의oio46480930 강남살아있네 강남투포 강남유앤미 강남하이킥 강남테란 great”

The Great Ballcourt of Chichen Itza

The Great Ballcourt of Chichen Itza measures 545 feet long and 225 feet wide, and ranks as the largest of its kind ever discovered in Mesoamerica.The exact rules of the game played here, and whether it featured ceremonial aspects linked to Mayan religion, remain a mystery. Carved panels at the site indicate that players wore protective padding and were divided into two teams of 11 or 12, plus a captain.Just like the Colosseum, this was one place where it behooved you to be the victor: A central panel at the site portrays what appears to be the winning team’s captain beheading the losing captain. Photo by: MayaSkies Project