San Clemente (also known as Chichantun) is a Classic-period Maya site in El Peten, Guatemala, approximately 55 km from Flores. Its core covers about 60,000 sq m and includes an acropolis, a palace complex in the northern sector, a main plaza, and two north-south oriented ballcourts. First occupied during the Early Classic (c. 250-550 AD) with platforms built on bedrock, the city underwent major construction in the Late Classic (c. 550-830 AD). The site was first documented around 1895 by Karl Sapper, and later investigated by the Carnegie Institution in 1922, which found stelae with weathered hieroglyphs.
San Clemente

Also known as: San Clemente, El Petén
| Type | City |
|---|---|
| Period | 1 - 500 AD |
| Country | Guatemala |
| Coordinates | 17.0246° N, 89.5214° W |
Guatemala