Indianaâs Antique Alley. Famous Antique Alley offers Indianaâs most diverse antique destinations. Two different trails, maps available at the Richmond/Wayne County Visitors Center, will guide you along Eastern Indianaâs highways and byways to over 900 individual shops, dealers and malls.
Maya people had a class structured society. At the top were the nobles and priests. They had a middle class of craftsmen, traders, and warriors. At the bottom, as usually in ancient time, were the farmers and slaves. The Maya did not use their own people as slaves. Slaves were captured from other tribes. Archaeologists have pieced together a great deal about the ancient Maya daily life from the artifacts they have found in the ruins of Maya Cities. These artifacts include pottery, clay figures, huge statues, and the remains of pyramids and temples.
The Mayans believed that every person had an animal companion who shared their soul. They were called, âWayâ obâ. The Mayan religion told that one could transform into their animal companion. Every King had a jaguar as their animal companion spirit, and were often depicted with jaguar in Mayan art. Most Mayans had one animal companion, but some every powerful Mayan priests could have more than one.