El Salvador Culture History and Archaeology
Culture history, archaeological sites, and other information related to the past of El Salvador.
Cerén: The Lost Village of El Salvador
Shortly after dinner started, one early evening in August about 595 AD, the Loma Caldera volcano of north central El Salvador erupted, burying the town of Cerén and preserving its spectacular normalcy for archaeological study.
Shortly after dinner started, one early evening in August about 595 AD, the Loma Caldera volcano of north central El Salvador erupted, burying the town of Cerén and preserving its spectacular normalcy for archaeological study.
Chalchuapa
Chalchuapa is the name of a Maya period site in El Salvador, occupied from about 1200 BC to the Spanish conquest.
Chalchuapa is the name of a Maya period site in El Salvador, occupied from about 1200 BC to the Spanish conquest.
Cihuatán
San Francisco State University's Karen Olsen Bruhns has spent the last several years investigating Cihuatan, the "Place of the Woman", in El Salvador.
San Francisco State University's Karen Olsen Bruhns has spent the last several years investigating Cihuatan, the "Place of the Woman", in El Salvador.
Middle American Research Institute
At Tulane, conducts, supports, and publishes research in the anthropology, and especially the archaeology of Mexico and Central America.
At Tulane, conducts, supports, and publishes research in the anthropology, and especially the archaeology of Mexico and Central America.
Museo Arqueológico de El Salvador
The Museo Arqueologico at Universidad Francisco Gavidia has a slew of information on archaeological sites and cultures in El Salvador. English.
The Museo Arqueologico at Universidad Francisco Gavidia has a slew of information on archaeological sites and cultures in El Salvador. English.
Quelepa
The site of Quelepa is located in eastern El Salvador, about eight kilometers east-northeast of San Miguel.
The site of Quelepa is located in eastern El Salvador, about eight kilometers east-northeast of San Miguel.