Where in what jungle? What kind of rocks are those? Is that possibly a mound from long ago built by natives? Im in SW Texas. We have mounds like that scattered all over. Good job on the clearing.
hello. I'm near the pueblo of Mayapan in Yucatan Mexico. I have some lots for sale from my ranch and this man is from France and I was showing him the progress we've made so far for his homesite and then the gardens and orchards will surround the homesite. I've found it best to put the homes on a high point. This particular mound just happens to be high ground of limestone. I do have some small Maya pyramids on the ranch back toward the back, but they are easy to identify because they have cut stones on them at the top and typically flat tops, rather than pointed like the Egyptians. Much of my 150 hectares has probably not had a person walk on it, for hundreds of years. Occasionally we stumble upon a cave here and there and they have not been entered. They Maya don't want to go in because they consider caves to be a door to the underworld, and I respect they culture so I don't go in either. You can write me if you'd like to know anything else about the Maya people and culture here. I love them and they have taken me as one of their own and we labor together trying to tame the jungle and make it productive.
Where in what jungle? What kind of rocks are those? Is that possibly a mound from long ago built by natives? Im in SW Texas. We have mounds like that scattered all over. Good job on the clearing.
hello. I'm near the pueblo of Mayapan in Yucatan Mexico. I have some lots for sale from my ranch and this man is from France and I was showing him the progress we've made so far for his homesite and then the gardens and orchards will surround the homesite. I've found it best to put the homes on a high point.
This particular mound just happens to be high ground of limestone. I do have some small Maya pyramids on the ranch back toward the back, but they are easy to identify because they have cut stones on them at the top and typically flat tops, rather than pointed like the Egyptians. Much of my 150 hectares has probably not had a person walk on it, for hundreds of years. Occasionally we stumble upon a cave here and there and they have not been entered. They Maya don't want to go in because they consider caves to be a door to the underworld, and I respect they culture so I don't go in either.
You can write me if you'd like to know anything else about the Maya people and culture here. I love them and they have taken me as one of their own and we labor together trying to tame the jungle and make it productive.