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Near the lovely colonial town of Valladolid is Chichen Itza, meaning “at the mouth of the well of the enchanter of water” in Maya. This UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World is a collective of Puuc-style Mayan ruins that lay within Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. The reason for its nomenclature is the four visible sacred wells within this kingdom, called cenotes, which would have made it a desirable place for settlement, with its resource of fresh water.
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Near the lovely colonial town of Valladolid is Chichen Itza, meaning “at the mouth of the well of the enchanter of water” in Maya. This UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World is a collective of Puuc-style Mayan ruins that lay within Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. The reason for its nomenclature is the four visible sacred wells within this kingdom, called cenotes, which would have made it a desirable place for settlement, with its resource of fresh water.