Kankí




Its pre-Columbian vestiges occupy an average surface of 10 km ² And they are important not only by the monumental architecture, but also because they can distinguish the sequence of development of several phases of the architecture Puuc especially between the years 500 and 700 of our era.

The important neighboring settlements were, in the sense of the hands of the clock: Xcalumkín, to 18 km north; Halla, also to 18 km but to the northeast; Tohcok 30 km southwest; Cayal to 28 km to the south; And Acamnul to 20 km to the southwest. The coast is 32 km to the west in a straight line And from there the closest point was Campeche. With these Kankí populations it had to maintain commercial ties, political agreements and perhaps also warlike conflicts.