- 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...
-
smaller sites near and far.
These are
known by the Maya term
sacbe (plural
sacbeob) or
white road. Some of
these causeways go east, and the
longest runs over...
-
connected by a
dense network of
paved causeways,
called sacbeob.
Archeologists have
identified over 80
sacbeob criss-crossing the site, and
extending in all directions...
- Maya
civilization were
composed of
pyramid temples, palaces, ballcourts,
sacbeob (causeways),
patios and plazas. Some
cities also
possessed extensive hydraulic...
-
cities were
linked to each
other by
straight limestone causeways,
known as
sacbeob,
although whether the
exact function of
these roads was commercial, political...
-
constructive volume and at
least two
raised causeways,
known by
their Mayan term
sacbeob,
connect it with
other important centers,
Ruins of Ake,
located 29 kilometres...
-
other enduring materials.
These groups are
connected with
raised roads (
sacbeob). The
areas between these larger groups contained houses made from perishable...
-
multifaceted than
originally thought. By the Late classic, a
network of
sacbeob (causeways)
linked various parts of the city,
running for
several kilometers...
- shrines,
surrounded by the
wards of the commoners. Dam-like
causeways (
sacbeob)
spread from the 'ceremonial centers' to
other nuclei of habitation. ****ing...
- and Late
Preclassic periods. The
causeways are
commonly referred to as
sacbeob (the
plural form of sacbe,
meaning "white road" in Mayan, from sac "white"...
