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san+pedro+columbia Latitude and Longitude:

16°16′N 88°57′W / 16.267°N 88.950°W / 16.267; -88.950
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
San Pedro Columbia
San Pedro Columbia is located in Belize
San Pedro Columbia
San Pedro Columbia
Coordinates: 16°6′N 88°57′W / 16.100°N 88.950°W / 16.100; -88.950
Country  Belize
District Toledo District
Constituency Toledo West
Population
 (2000)
 • Total700
Time zone UTC-6 ( Central)
Climate Af

San Pedro Columbia is a village in Toledo District, Belize, located about two miles from the ancient Maya ruins of Lubaantun. In 2000 San Pedro Columbia had a population of about 700 people. [1] The population is mostly Q'eqchi Maya with some Mopan Maya. San Pedro Columbia has Belize's largest settlement of Kekchi. Most of the population came to Belize from the Petén region of Guatemala in the late 19th century. The village is known for the hand woven embroidery produced there.

Ancient history

Lubaantun is one of the area's pre-Columbian Maya sites, inhabited at least as early as the Maya Classic Period. Lubaantun has unusual features of construction including drystone work and rounded corners that set it apart from other Maya sites. [2]

Reference line notes

External links

16°16′N 88°57′W / 16.267°N 88.950°W / 16.267; -88.950


san+pedro+columbia Latitude and Longitude:

16°16′N 88°57′W / 16.267°N 88.950°W / 16.267; -88.950
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
San Pedro Columbia
San Pedro Columbia is located in Belize
San Pedro Columbia
San Pedro Columbia
Coordinates: 16°6′N 88°57′W / 16.100°N 88.950°W / 16.100; -88.950
Country  Belize
District Toledo District
Constituency Toledo West
Population
 (2000)
 • Total700
Time zone UTC-6 ( Central)
Climate Af

San Pedro Columbia is a village in Toledo District, Belize, located about two miles from the ancient Maya ruins of Lubaantun. In 2000 San Pedro Columbia had a population of about 700 people. [1] The population is mostly Q'eqchi Maya with some Mopan Maya. San Pedro Columbia has Belize's largest settlement of Kekchi. Most of the population came to Belize from the Petén region of Guatemala in the late 19th century. The village is known for the hand woven embroidery produced there.

Ancient history

Lubaantun is one of the area's pre-Columbian Maya sites, inhabited at least as early as the Maya Classic Period. Lubaantun has unusual features of construction including drystone work and rounded corners that set it apart from other Maya sites. [2]

Reference line notes

External links

16°16′N 88°57′W / 16.267°N 88.950°W / 16.267; -88.950


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