Detail of East Group of 1968 INAH map. Jan. 2002

Detail of map at left; showing Codz Poop structure with 5 front doorways, leading to, in pairs, 5 front rooms and 5 back rooms. Jan. 2002

Official INAH sign in front of right end of main facade. Jan. 2001

Official INAH sign seen in photo above-right. Jan. 2001

Detail of INAH sign in photo at left; description in English. Jan. 2001

Detail of INAH sign in photo at far-left, with various diagrams (this photo splattered with rainwater and distorted at top). Jan. 2001

1975. "Kabah . Codz Poop" (elevation and plan). Scanned from George F. Andrews, Maya Cities, Placemaking and Urbanization, 1975, p 45. Reproduced with permission of the University of Oklahoma Press.

1888-1891. Front facade; showing the 3 surviving central doorways of the original 5. The end rooms and doorways, here out of photo at far-left and far-right, had fallen. One section, here visible at far-left, retained well preserved medial molding and masks covering both upper and lower tiers, crucial evidence for rest of facade. 1888-1891 photograph by Henry N. Sweet as a member of the Thompson/Peabody expedition; scanned from 35mm slide of original photograph at Dumbarton Oaks. Reproduced Courtesy of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University.

2003. Front (west) facade, partly consolidated and restored 1951; showing surviving masks, some replaced; the door and lower wall at far-right were reconstructed. Jan. 2003 (24mm lens)

No other known Puuc building originally had continuous masks covering both upper and lower facade levels. The only surviving section with both upper and lower facade masks can be seen in this photo and in 1899-1891 photo above-center. Nov. 1999

Showing collapsed right end; the door and lower facade at right completely restored; grand staircase and 2 level terrace completely restored 1953. Nov. 1999

Looking northeast, showing partially collapsed vaults of outer and inner rooms at south end; roofcomb restored 1991. Jan. 2001