Temple IV at Tikal

E685287

Temple IV at Tikal is one of the tallest and most iconic Maya pyramids, renowned for its towering height and panoramic views over the ancient city’s rainforest canopy.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Maya pyramid
archaeological monument
access stairway with wooden steps for visitors
alsoKnownAs Temple of the Two-Headed Serpent NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Classic Maya architecture NERFINISHED
associatedWith royal dynastic power of Tikal
builtDuringReignOf Yik’in Chan K’awiil NERFINISHED
civilization Maya civilization NERFINISHED
constructionPeriod 8th century CE
country Guatemala
culture Classic Maya NERFINISHED
dedicatedTo Yik’in Chan K’awiil NERFINISHED
discoveredByArchaeology 20th century excavations
environment tropical rainforest
estimatedCompletionDate circa 741 CE
feature roof comb
stepped pyramid base
stucco decoration remnants
temple superstructure
function ceremonial structure
funerary temple
hasRoofComb yes
hasStairs yes
hasTempleSanctuary yes
height approximately 64 meters
approximately 70 meters above the plaza including roof comb
locatedIn Guatemala NERFINISHED
Petén Department NERFINISHED
Tikal NERFINISHED
material limestone
notableFor panoramic views over rainforest canopy
towering height
views over the ancient city of Tikal
orientation westward
overlooks Great Plaza of Tikal NERFINISHED
Temples I and II at Tikal NERFINISHED
partOf Tikal National Park NERFINISHED
Tikal archaeological site NERFINISHED
preservationStatus partially restored
region Maya Lowlands NERFINISHED
relativeRanking one of the tallest pre-Columbian structures in the Americas
tallest structure at Tikal
tourism major tourist attraction in Tikal National Park
UNESCOInscriptionYear 1979
UNESCOWorldHeritageSite Tikal National Park NERFINISHED
viewpoint popular sunrise viewing location

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Temple V comparedWith Temple IV at Tikal