via wide symmetrical stairways on both the northern and southern sides. It has been restored by archaeologists and possessed a long gallery that was later split into three rooms with the addition of thick dividing walls. This structure has small sculpted anthropomorphic masks on each of its corners and possibly two further masks in the centre of the north and south sides, although very little remains of these. It possesses a small roof comb that is decorated with a further ten masks. The masks are still partly visible and show feather decorations and, in some cases, necklaces. The masks have stylistic similarities with sculpted monuments at the city. The roof comb was built from five small vaulted sections, each with a mask on both its north and south face. Structure 5D-91 had 6 doors, with three on the north side and three on the south. The three rooms had small doors linking them; and each room had a lower ceiling at each end, with a higher section in the middle. Structure 5D-91 has been dated to the Late Classic. Structure 5D-92 is the easternmost structure and has 3 doors on its southern side. The north side of the plaza is formed by Structures 5D-77 through to 5D-81, which may have formed a triple ballcourt. Monuments The plaza has very few stone monuments. Stela 37 and Altar 31 are plain monuments that were placed in front of Structure 5D-96, the central of the seven temples. Burials Burial 1 was excavated from the central area of the plaza. The remains had been interred on the east-west axis running through the centre of the adjacent Lost World Plaza E-Group backing onto the Seven Temples Plaza. Burial 1 has been tentatively dated to the Early Classic Period. Burial 2 was interred in the south patio, aligned with the north-south axis running through the centre of the middle palace structure. Burial 3 was interred near Burial 2, in the south patio. Citations References Further reading External links Tikal Maya architecture Pyramids in Guatemala