Pyramids are some of the most enduring architectural achievements that humanity has created. But nothing lasts forever, and the Pyramid of the Sun in Mexico is no exception. The pyramid, a large ...

Mexico's Pyramid of the Sun is 2,000 years old and holds one of the great mysteries of the world. No one knows who built the awesome structure, or whether anyone is buried within it.

In 2011, INAH archaeologists announced they had found a 400-foot-long tunnel at the base of the Pyramid of the Sun, which is still being studied. Mexico’s government has been excavating the ...

Standing more than 200 feet tall, the Pyramid of the Sun, located in central Mexico about 30 miles northeast of Mexico City, is one of the largest such structures in the world. The building, roughly 1 ...

MEXICO.- In a recent study from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM in Spanish), lead by physicist Dr. Arturo Menchaca, discovered the soil beneath the south side of Mexico's largest ...

Mexico is home to some truly amazing archeological sites — here are nine pyramids to plan your next trip around. Leonid Andronov/Getty Images The world is full of ancient wonders — so many ...

Tourists take photos after climbing the Pyramid of the Sun, about 40 kilometers north of Mexico City, capital of Mexico, Jan. 27, 2008. (Xinhua Photo) (Xinhua News Agency January 30, 2008) ...

T he "Pyramid of the Moon" at Teotihuacán, the site of an ancient city near modern-day Mexico City, is aligned with the sun on the summer and winter solstices, a research team in Mexico says ...

Archaeologists working in a tunnel beneath Teotihuacan's Pyramid of the Sun have unearthed two caches of artifacts that may have been meant to consecrate the massive building's construction around ...

The Pyramid of the Sun, in southern Mexico, is part of a famous archaeological site - Teotihuacan. Just north east of Mexico City, the site dates back to about 100 BC.

The "Pyramid of the Moon" at Teotihuacán, the site of an ancient city near modern-day Mexico City, is aligned with the sun on the summer and winter solstices, a research team in Mexico says.