Archeologists find old 1,000-year-old Mayan royal residence in Mexico

Archeologists have found an enormous royal residence likely utilized by the Mayan world class over 1,000 years back in the old city of Kuluba, close to the current vacationer problem area of Cancun in eastern Mexico, Mexican human studies authorities said. 

The remaining parts of the six-meter high building, 55 meters (180 feet) in length and 15 meters wide, propose the royal residence was possessed for two significant stretches between 600-1050 A.D., the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) said in an announcement. 

The Mayan human advancement arrived at its top somewhere in the range of 250 and 900 A.D., when it governed huge swaths of what is currently southern Mexico, Guatemala, Belize and Honduras. The royal residence was found in the east of the Kuluba archeological zone, a key pre-Hispanic site in Mexico's Yucatan state. 

"This work is the start, we've scarcely started revealing one of the most voluminous structures on the site," prehistorian Alfredo Barrera said in a video shared by INAH. Kuluba had significant ties with the Maya urban communities of Ek' Balam and all the more vitally, Chichen Itza, falling under its impact and turning out to be a piece of its system of exchange and domain. 

Alongside the royal residence, Mexican specialists are investigating four different structures in the territory known as "Gathering C" in Kuluba's focal square, including a raised area, leftovers of two private structures and a round structure accepted to be a stove. Preservationists are investigating reforesting portions of Kuluba to shield the authentic site from wind and sun harm, INAH said.