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The Google Tranlation of Robert's comment was amusing. But I have never understood what the problem was. I have never complained about climbing the stairs. I was quite happy to safely walk around the sides to get inside the temple. And I thought it was a wonderful reconstruction.
Google translation:
El Tranlation Google de un comentario de Robert fue divertido. Pero nunca he entendido cuál era el problema. Nunca se han quejado de subir las escaleras. Yo estaba muy feliz de caminar con seguridad alrededor de los lados para obtener en el interior del templo. Y yo pensé que era una maravillosa reconstrucción.
This is the view directly into the center of the temple, showing an altar with an eagle sculpture facing the entrance. The sculpture directly behind the eagle is a jaguar.
The plant has little spherical green fruits, about the size of a tomatillo. According to Wikipedia, there are a number of Solanum species in Australia given this colloquial name. The aboriginal peoples ate a number of them, but with different preparations for different varieties. Some contain solanine, which can cause death. (The reason early European explorers in the New World called the common tomato the "death apple" and refused to eat it, because of its relation to deadly nightshade, another Solanum species.) The article would discourage experimentation. Great colors, though.
The temple proper is under the thatched structure built by the archaeological site managers to protect it, in the shade. This photo reveals little except the approach stairs, also hewn into the mountain.
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Robert Ackerman's conversations
Panoramic view (Nikon P510)
Similar in concept to the Alhambra in Granada, although a good deal more austere.
I grew up in Lakeview. 1949-1962, approximately, and my family lived there into the 1980s. I know that country well.
I would soooo love to see this in person.
The Google Tranlation of Robert's comment was amusing. But I have never understood what the problem was. I have never complained about climbing the stairs. I was quite happy to safely walk around the sides to get inside the temple. And I thought it was a wonderful reconstruction.
Google translation:
El Tranlation Google de un comentario de Robert fue divertido. Pero nunca he entendido cuál era el problema. Nunca se han quejado de subir las escaleras. Yo estaba muy feliz de caminar con seguridad alrededor de los lados para obtener en el interior del templo. Y yo pensé que era una maravillosa reconstrucción.
This is the view directly into the center of the temple, showing an altar with an eagle sculpture facing the entrance. The sculpture directly behind the eagle is a jaguar.
The plant has little spherical green fruits, about the size of a tomatillo. According to Wikipedia, there are a number of Solanum species in Australia given this colloquial name. The aboriginal peoples ate a number of them, but with different preparations for different varieties. Some contain solanine, which can cause death. (The reason early European explorers in the New World called the common tomato the "death apple" and refused to eat it, because of its relation to deadly nightshade, another Solanum species.) The article would discourage experimentation. Great colors, though.
The temple proper is under the thatched structure built by the archaeological site managers to protect it, in the shade. This photo reveals little except the approach stairs, also hewn into the mountain.
Capt281 is, of course, right.
Capt281 is, of course, right.