what is this place known for?
A multitude of stone sculptures displayed; gigantic Colossal Heads
San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán
The San Lorenzo site is well known for the multitude of stone sculptures displayed. Some of these sculptures depict supernatural deities, while others the flesh-and-blood embodiments on earth. Up to 124 stone sculptures have been discovered, and it is suspected that many more remain buried. The sculptures range in size, with the gigantic Colossal Heads weighing up to 28 tons. All the basalt used in this artwork originated at the Cerro Cintepec volcano in the Tuxtla mountains. These sculptures were not only done for aesthetic beauty, but also symbolized the awe-inspiring way that the Olmec viewed their deities. It also showed the power the rulers had, because a successfully delivery of a stone or finished sculpture involved complex organization and the ability to order extreme amounts of labor.
what features are found in most heads in mayan sculpture UNANSWERABLE who or what is the entity? The Olmec colossal heads are stone representations of human heads sculpted from large basalt boulders. where is it located? Takalik Abaj in Guatemala; Tres Zapotes in Mexico how old are they? At least 900 BC were they replicated? Yes  - a resin replica; a replica Olmec colossal head what civilisation do they belong to? Olmec civilization was it ever vandalised? Yes - On 12 January 2009, at least three people entered the Parque-Museo La Venta in Villahermosa and damaged just under 30 archaeological pieces, including the four La Venta colossal heads. where is the majority of the heads located? San Lorenzo in Mexico
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San Lorenzo Tenochtitlán [SEP] Stone sculptures of San Lorenzo
The San Lorenzo site is well known for the multitude of stone sculptures displayed. Some of these sculptures depict supernatural deities, while others the flesh-and-blood embodiments on earth. Up to 124 stone sculptures have been discovered, and it is suspected that many more remain buried. The sculptures range in size, with the gigantic Colossal Heads weighing up to 28 tons. All the basalt used in this artwork originated at the Cerro Cintepec volcano in the Tuxtla mountains. These sculptures were not only done for aesthetic beauty, but also symbolized the awe-inspiring way that the Olmec viewed their deities. It also showed the power the rulers had, because a successfully delivery of a stone or finished sculpture involved complex organization and the ability to order extreme amounts of labor.