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	The Belize Virtual Guide - Lamanai - Mayan Ruins Tour
		Lamanai then, encompasses all of Belize's major phases of occupation from the Mayan Civilization to the present.
		In addition to the many Mayan structures in the park, Lamanai is also known for the remains of two 16th century Christian churches and a 19th century sugar mill including a huge flywheel and boiler.
		Lamanai was first visited by archaeologists in 1917, but serious excavation and preservation did not occur till the Royal Ontario Museum began a long term project in 1974.
	www.travelbelize.org /spanish/guide/ma/ma03.html (600 words)

	Northern Belize - The Maya archaeological site of Lamanai.
		Lamanai also profited from intense immigration from the fringes of nearby cities that were undergoing gradual abandonment.
		Although Lamanai is accessible by road, most visitors prefer to travel by boat along the New River and witness the same flora and fauna ancient Mayan traders observed on the way to the city.
		Lamanai is also a botanical and wildlife reserve and showcases many native exotic birds and plants used for medicinal and commercial purposes.
	www.northernbelize.com /see_lamanai.html (650 words)

	To See Belize - Lamanai Outpost Lodge, A Jungle Experience Unlike Any Other
		Adjacent to the spectacular Maya ruins of the Lamanai Archaeological Reserve, "The Outpost" is one of Belize's special places where adventure, education, and leisure come together in a magical blend.
		Lamanai's Natural History Packages will leave you infused with Maya history and a heightened respect for the remarkable biodiversity of Belize.
		The area surrounding the Lamanai Outpost Lodge is perhaps the best-kept birding secret in Belize.
	www.toseebelize.com /lamanai.html (249 words)

	Lamanai1
		The ruins of Lamanai, one of Belize's largest ceremonial centers, are located on the banks of the 30 mile long New River Lagoon in North Central Belize.
		Lamanai features the second largest Pre-Classic structure in the Maya world and the view across the surrounding forest from the top of the temple is magnificent.
		Lamanai is spread out along the west bank of the New River Lagoon at a point where the New River flows from the lagoon on its 80-mile journey, north to Chetumal Bay and the Caribbean.
	www.delange.org /Lamanai1/Lamanai1.htm (442 words)

	Lamanai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lamanai ("Submerged Crocodile" in the Maya language) was once a considerably sized city of the Maya civilization, located in the north of Belize, in Orange Walk District.
		Lamanai was occupied as early as the 16th century BC.
		The ruins are being excavated by a team from the nearby villages of Indian Church and San Carlos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lamanai (587 words)

	What Do We Know about Lamanai?
		There is, in fact, very good evidence that the people of Lamanai exerted one of their greater efforts in construction in the eleventh century, with a huge transformation of the "Ottawa" group that occupied several centuries and may have involved the amassing of more than 20,000 metric tonnes of building material.
		In the chaos that surrounded Lamanai from about A.D. 875 onward, the centuries of the Early Postclassic are quite likely to have been a time in which the community saw immigration of people from the fringes of nearby centres that were undergoing gradual abandonment.
		The picture of Lamanai in the Terminal Classic and Early Postclassic seemed at first to be of an island of relative calm in a sea of chaos.
	www.belizecubadigs.com /what-we-know.html (3459 words)

	Where is Lamanai?
		Lamanai is spread out along the west bank of the New River Lagoon at a point where the New River flows from the lagoon on its 80-mile journey -- about 40 miles as the crow flies -- north to Chetumal Bay and the Caribbean.
		The New River, known to the Maya as Dzuluinicob ("foreign men") was one of the arteries used by the conquering Spaniards and missionizing friars as they attempted to penetrate the forests of the Maya lowlands.
		The name "Lamanai," in fact, appears in 16th and 17th century documents as a Spanish rendering of a Maya name, which we think was originally Laman'ayin ("submerged crocodile").
	www.yorku.ca /anthro/Belize/on-land.html (202 words)

	The Crocodile Chronicles: From the Ovens of Orange Walk to the High Temple of Lamanai
		During the tour, I learned that Lamanai had the longest known occupation of the Maya era, beginning in 1500 BC and thriving up until the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th-century.
		Lamanai's longevity, Antonio noted, is best explained by its advantageous location on an inland waterway with access to maritime trade.
		But Lamanai's high temple is the tallest known Pre-Classic structure, and construction of it began in 100 BC, long before its Classic and Late Classic neighbors to the west.
	www.belizeanjourneys.com /features/crocodile/newsletter.html (1358 words)

	Belize: Lamanai Outpost
		The Lamanai Outpost Lodge is perched on a hillside overlooking the crystal-clear waters of the New River Lagoon.
		It is adjacent to the Lamanai Maya ruins.
		Laman'ai (a corruption of "Lam'an/ayin", Mayan for "submerged crocodile") is an ancient Maya center known to have been continuously occupied for almost three millennia beginning in approximately 1500 B.C., one of the longest known occupation spans of any Maya site.
	www.ladatco.com /BZE-Lamanai.htm (1148 words)

	Lamanai Ruins
		Lamanai is one of the largest Mayan sites in Belize, expanding over a huge expanse on the Belize New River, the Lamanai Mayan Center holds over 800 structures deep in the Tropical Forest.
		Lamanai (Submerged Crocodile in Mayan) was occupied as early as 1500bc, the small onsite museum where your Lamanai exploration begins once on the site holds precious artifacts spanning well over 2000 years of Mayan History.
		The Lamanai exploration will be approximately 1.5hrs, guiding you to the Ball Court, the Jaguar Temple and the Lag Temple where you will be able to climb 125 feet to the top and gain an unforgettable view of the whole Lamanai ruins, New River Lagoon and the vast Lamanai Archeology Reserve.
	www.belizediscountvacations.com /lamanai_mayan_ruins_belize.htm (543 words)

	Lamanai Outpost Lodge, Belize - Archaeology - Virtual Tour
		The settlement pattern of Lamanai is rather unusual, in that Lamanai's eight major plazas and other groups of ceremonial structures are arranged linearly along the banks of the New River Lagoon.
		Lamanai survived the decline that afflicted most of the southern lowland sites in the 9th century, and came through this collapse with most of its political and social structure intact.
		Though stelae seem to be few and far between at Lamanai, this large carved stone is perhaps one of the better preserved examples of stone carving from Maya times.
	www.jaradite.com /lamanai_ruins.htm (764 words)

	Lamanai - Mayan Ruins - Belize
		Lamanai is one of only a few sites whose original Maya name is known - it translates to "Submerged Crocodile" hence the numerous representations of crocodiles here.
		Lamanai features the second largest Pre-Classic structure in the Maya world and the view across the surrounding forest from the top of the temple is magnificent.
		There are at least seven families of howler monkeys that make Lamanai their home and you will most likely see a couple of them peering down through the branches as you wander the trails.
	www.belize-vacation.com /belize/lamanai.htm (384 words)

	LFRC, Belize - Welcome to the World of Science
		Laman'ai (a corruption of "Lama'an/ayin", Maya for "submerged crocodile") is an ancient Maya center known to have been continuously occupied for almost three millennia.
		With the Lamanai Outpost Lodge's excellent service and accommodations, the area's tremendous natural and cultural resources, and expanding research facilities, it is easy to see why a growing number of researchers are choosing the LFRC for their fieldwork, and why more visitors are joining in Lamanai's scientific educational programs.
		The goals of the Crocodile Project are to collect life history data for this endangered species, to develop baseline toxicology data one of Belize’s most diverse and sensitive ecosystems, and to examine the effects of trace amounts of environmental contaminants.
	www.lamanai.org /Home.htm (1510 words)

	Birds of Belize - Lamanai, for the birds - by Bubba
		Located in the Orange Walk District, the Lamanai temple complex sits atop the western bluff of the New River Lagoon and is surrounded by pristine rainforest.
		The journey to Lamanai is as interesting as Lamanai itself.
		The New Northern River between Tower Hill and Lamanai runs through Riverine/Gallery Forest and is a habitat for Limpkins, Kites, Bitterns, Rails and a variety of Herons, such as the Tri-colored and the Chestnut-bellied.
	www.sanpedrosun.net /old/02-403.html (701 words)

	newindex (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lamanai's impressive longevity can be compared to those of Copan (Honduras) and Kaminaljuyu (Guatemala).
		Next to the stairway on the lower level is a mask of a jaguar with a protruding nose.
		This map has been drawn to give a general idea of Lamanai's layout, and is not based on any exact scale.
	mayamayan.homestead.com /lamanai.html (858 words)

	Belize Lamanai Shore Excursion for Cruise Ship Passengers visiting the Port of Belize City, Belize
		Lamanai is one of the largest Mayan sites in Belize, expanding over a huge expanse on the Belize New River, the Lamanai Mayan Center holds over 800 structures deep in the Tropical Forest.
		Lamanai (Submerged Crocodile in Mayan) was occupied as early as 1500bc, the small onsite museum where your Lamanai exploration begins once on the site holds precious artifacts spanning well over 2000 years of Mayan History.
		The Lamanai exploration will be approximately 1.5hrs, guiding you to the Ball Court, the Jaguar Temple and the Lag Temple where you will be able to climb 125 feet to the top and gain an unforgettable view of the whole Lamanai ruins, New River Lagoon and the vast Lamanai Archeology Reserve.
	belizecruiseexcursions.com /Lamanai_Belize.htm (571 words)

	Belize Lamanai Shore Excursion for Cruise Ship Passengers visiting the Port of Belize City, Belize
		Lamanai is one of the largest Mayan sites in Belize, expanding over a huge expanse on the Belize New River, the Lamanai Mayan Center holds over 800 structures deep in the Tropical Forest.
		Lamanai (Submerged Crocodile in Mayan) was occupied as early as 1500bc, the small onsite museum where your Lamanai exploration begins once on the site holds precious artifacts spanning well over 2000 years of Mayan History.
		The Lamanai exploration will be approximately 1.5hrs, guiding you to the Ball Court, the Jaguar Temple and the Lag Temple where you will be able to climb 125 feet to the top and gain an unforgettable view of the whole Lamanai ruins, New River Lagoon and the vast Lamanai Archeology Reserve.
	www.belizecruiseexcursions.com /Lamanai_Belize.htm (571 words)

	Birds of Ambergris Caye-Lamanai, for the birds
		Lamanai is a Maya word meaning "submerged crocodile," but also the name of the third largest, and possibly the most interesting, archeological site in Belize.
		Located in the Orange Walk District, the Lamanai temple complex sits atop the western bluff of the New River Lagoon and is surrounded by pristine rainforest.
		The New Northern River between Tower Hill and Lamanai runs through Riverine/Gallery Forest and is a habitat for Limpkins, Kites, Bitterns, Rails and a variety of Herons, such as the Tri-colored and the Chestnut-bellied.
	ambergriscaye.com /birds/lamanai.html (689 words)

	Lamanai
		It was occupied right up to the time of the Spanish entry into Central America, so the jungle has had only a few hundred years to cover it.
		Lamanai is a corruption of the Mayan phrase for submerged crocodile.
		Only a few structures are uncovered at Lamanai, and of those many are left partially covered to preserve both the structure and the jungle environment.
	www.dcwalls.com /Photos/lamanai.htm (308 words)

	Photos from Lamanai
		Lamanai lies scattered along the lagoon of the New River within the tropical rainforest of central Belize.
		Excavated by David M. Pendergast of the Royal Ontario Museum during a series of field seasons beginning in 1974, its 718 mapped structures lie stretched out along the shore of the lagoon.
		Much of Lamanai's importance is reflected in the large, imposing Late Pre-Classic temple-pyramids which usually underlie Early Classic constructions.
	www.mayaruins.com /lamanai.html (111 words)

	Lamanai Outpost Lodge, Belize
		Since its founding in 1992 the Lamanai Lodge has become known for much more than its beautiful lagoon-side setting - it has become one of Belize's premier inland destinations for those seeking something more meaningful than the standard vacation experience.
		Founded in 1992, the Lamanai Field Research Center (LFRC) is a non-profit Belizean organization that promotes and supports research, education, and environmental awareness in Belize.
		Lamanai Lodge is located in one of the most unique environment in Belize.
	www.belizetravelcentral.com /lamanai.html (435 words)

	BELIZEmagazine.com - The Internet Magazine of Belize
		Lamanai, one of the most visited archaeological sites of Belize, is in the Orange Walk District, situated on the New River Lagoon.
		Pollen evidence dates the earliest occupation at the site to be about 1500 B.C. The earliest pottery has been dated to about 500 B.C. Lamanai is also known for the remains of two 16th century Christian churches and a 19th century sugar mill.
		The highlight of Lamanai is most definite the river trip on the New River and the arrival to the site as well as the dense jungle surrounding the ruins and the view from atop the ruin.
	www.belizemagazine.com /edition08/english/e08_17archaeology.htm (286 words)

	Lamanai: Str. N10-9 (#b1_089) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This temple, according to David Pendergast, continued to be renewed through the end of the Classic Period and late into the Postclassic, until at least A.D. 1200—and its use may have continued as late as the fifteenth century.
		In fact, one of the most remarkable things about Lamanai was its ability to survive and prosper late into the Post Classic, while its neighboring states were suffering decay and decline culminating in final collapse.
		Pendergast writes that this was the first evidence recovered at Lamanai for what is now recognized as an architectural form characteristic of the site.
	www.bonus.com /contour/Mayan_Ruins/http@@/mayaruins.com/lamanai/b1_089.html (119 words)

	Fantasea Belize - Lamanai Tours, Belize Cruise Tours, Vacation and Holiday Tours , All Inclusive Packages (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lamanai, Mayan for submerged crocodile is suited in the Orange Walk District.
		Rich in both flora and fauna, it is not unusual to spot a crocodile taking in some rays on the river bank or one of the many orchids sitting in plain view as you cruise by.
		Temples at Lamanai are still some of the highest in the country.
	www.fantaseabelize.com /ourtours/lamanai/lamanai.html (405 words)

	Lamanai Archaeological Site, Northern Belize
		Lamanai, Mayan for "Submerged Crocodile", is one of Belize's largest ceremonial centers and the most impressive archaeological site in northern Belize.
		Inhabited from 1500 BC to the 19th C, Lamanai has the longest occupation span of any Mayan site and the ruins also include the remains of two Christian churches and a sugar mill.
		Unlike other Mayan sites, the Maya inhabited Lamanai until the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th C. The Spanish found a thriving community at Lamanai and the site's ruined churches reveal the Spanish friar's attempts in converting the Maya.
	www.planetware.com /northern-belize/lamanai-archaeological-site-biz-or-lam.htm (347 words)

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