Conjunto Noreste del Río San JuanDebe su nombre a su ubicación en el área central de la ciudad, cerca del límite norte del cauce del Río San Juan y en el lado oeste de la Calzada de los Muertos. Se
exploró por vez primera en el año de 1908 por el arqueólogo Leopoldo Batres y Huerta, quien liberó la fachada de los principales edificios a lo largo de la Calzada de los Muertos; en los años ochenta del siglo
pasado fue explorado nuevamente. Se sabe que su historia es muy larga, pues sus primeras etapas constructivas datan de los años 150-200 d.C. y pudo ser la sede de festividades dedicadas a las deidades del
agua y la agricultura. Pie de dibujo: Leopoldo BatresEnglish:Northwest San Juan River ComplexThis complex was given this name because of its location within the city's central section, close to the northern edge of the San
Juan River's riverbed and on the west side of the Avenue of the Dead. It was first explored in 1908 by Archaeologist Leopoldo Batres y Huerta, who cleared out the facades of the Avenue of the Dead's main buildings. It was again explored in the 1980s. It is known to have a long history, given that the first construction phases date back to the years 150 to 200 A.D. and it was most likely the site used for festivities dedicated to water and agriculture deities.Caption:
Leopoldo Batres

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Plaza C of the Avenue of the Dead Complex
Avenue of the Dead Complex
Plaza B of the Avenue of the Dead Complex
Jaguar and Serpent Heads
West Plaza Complex
Plaza A of the Avenue of the Dead Complex
The Southern Building of Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan After Its Abandonment
Construction Systems of the Pyramid of the Sun

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