- A
sacbe,
plural sacbeob (Yucatec Maya:
singular sakbej,
plural sakbejo'ob), or "white road", is a
raised paved road
built by the Maya
civilization of...
-
kilometres (19 mi).
Sacbe 7 is
located south of
Sacbe 6. It is at
least 5.1
kilometres (3.2 mi) long and runs
across El
Laberinto swamp.
Sacbe 8 is on the west...
- of rain from
September through November. Sakbe'ob (Maya
plural of
sacbe), or
sacbes, are very
common at Coba. They are
raised pathways lined with stones...
-
water bath, and a
steam chamber that
operated by
means of
heated stones.
Sacbe Number One is a
causeway that
leads to the
Cenote Sagrado, is the largest...
- The
causeways are
commonly referred to as
sacbeob (the
plural form of
sacbe,
meaning "white road" in Mayan, from sac "white" and be "road").
These are...
- Itza's
civic precinct, to
which it is
connected by a 300-metre (980 ft)
sacbe, a
raised pathway.
According to both Maya and
Spanish post-Conquest sources...
- Back".
Archaeological Institute of America. Mizrach, Steve. "The
Mayan Sacbe System Analyzed as an
Information Web".
Florida International University...
-
Island Causey Arch,
County Durham,
England Causewa****
enclosure Kūlgrinda
Sacbe Oxford English Dictionary 1971. Williams, Robin; Williams,
Romey (1992)...
-
buildings are
noted for
their size and decoration.
Ancient roads called sacbes connect the buildings, and also were
built to
other cities in the area such...
- Ek Balam. The
remains of an
ancient Maya
raised pedestrian causeway, or
sacbe, runs to Aké from Izamal. The
ruins are all
within a 19th-century Hacienda...