Search Results

1260 images

Refine Search

Keywords:

Match all words
Match any word

City:

State (US):

Country:

Model Released:

Property Released:

Orientation:

Pricing Type:

Prints

Personal Use

Royalty-Free

Rights-Managed

(leave unchecked to
search all images)

Sort By:

Natural History Museum Buffalo Exhib...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Exhibit...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Ho Chi ...tif
Photo of Agent Orange Aftermath exhi...tif
Explorer exhibit Australian National...tif
Women in the Navy exhibit (012011204...tif
National Maritime Museum exhibit (01...tif
War photographer exhibit at War Remn...tif
Photo of Exhibit Room at War Remnant...tif
Smithsonian Castle Exhibits in West ...tif
Exhibits at the Freer Gallery of Art...tif
Exhibits at the Freer Gallery of Art...tif
Exhibits at the Freer Gallery of Art...tif
Exhibits at the Freer Gallery of Art...tif
Exhibits at the Freer Gallery of Art...tif
Lincoln Memorial Exhibits (058022716...tif
Lincoln Memorial Exhibits (058022716...tif
Lincoln Memorial Exhibits (058022716...tif
Natural History Museum Human Evoluti...tif
Natural History Museum Pacific Cultu...tif
Natural History Museum Plains Indian...tif
Natural History Museum Serengeti Pla...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Exhibit...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Dien Bi...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Exhibit...tif
Exhibit at the National Maritime Mus...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Guns an...tif
Teotihuacan Exhibit at National Muse...tif
Exhibit on Cultural History of Chili...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Statue ...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Argricu...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Statue ...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Photos ...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution statue ...tif
Photo of Effect of Agent Orange exhi...tif
Photo of Agent Orange exhibit War Re...tif
Photo of Howitzer exhibit at War Rem...tif
Photo of Photo exhibit at War Remnan...tif
Culture of Guerrero at National Muse...tif
Natural History Museum Primates (L29...tif
Natural History Museum Meteorites (L...tif
Photo of Guillotine and Tiger Cage f...tif
(1710619151449).tif
(1710619151425).tif
(1710619151410).tif
Marine Exhibit at the Smithsonian Na...tif
Marine Exhibit at the Smithsonian Na...tif
Marine Exhibit at the Smithsonian Na...tif
Marine Exhibit at the Smithsonian Na...tif
Churchill War Rooms London Churchill...tif
Churchill War Rooms London Nazi Germ...tif
Churchill War Rooms London Churchill...tif
American pilots exhibit at Hoa Lo Pr...tif
Natural History Museum Hall of Human...tif
Natural History Museum Carnivores Sp...tif
Natural History Museum Bird Specimen...tif
Natural History Museum Mammals Hall ...tif
Natural History Museum Seagulls (L29...tif
Natural History Museum Elephant Herd...tif
Natural History Museum Great Mammals...tif
Natural History Museum Elephant (L29...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution America...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Dao Van...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Uncle H...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
Aztec Carvings in the National Museu...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
Traditional Weaving Looms at the Nat...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
Paquime Home at the National Museum ...tif
Painted Cave at National Museum of A...tif
SR-71 Blackbird at the Udvar-Hazy Ce...tif
Boat made of beer cans (012011204414...tif
Natural History Museum Theodore Roos...tif
Vietnam Museum of Revolution Exterio...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
$MEXICO CITY, MEXICO--Believed to date to the early 16th century or late 15th century, the Stone of the Sun is a large disc nearly 12 feet across and weighing 24 tons. Discovered in 1790 in the Plaza Mayor, the Stone of the Sun was originally misidentified as the Aztec Calendar. It has more recently been identified as a large gladiatorial sacrificial altar, known as a temalacatl. It was not finished because of a deep crack that runs from one side to the center of the piece at the rear. Despite the fracture, it was used to stage the fights between warriors in the tlacaxipehualiztli ceremony. It is on display as one of the most famous pieces in the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The National Museum of Anthropology showcases significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from the Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, including its Aztec and indiginous cultures.$

Stone of the Sun (Aztec Calendar Sto...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif
Courtyard and Umbrella at the Nation...tif
Courtyard and Umbrella at the Nation...tif
National Museum of Anthropology, Mex...tif

Have Camera Will Travel Header Logo

Search Results

1260 images

Loading ()...