Kabah

Mesoamerica's civilisations raised carved stone monuments. Maya stelae are tall sculpted stone shafts, often paired with low circular stones called altars, though their actual function is uncertain. Many stelae are carved in low relief, though plain ones are found throughout the Maya region. The sculpting of these monuments spread across the Maya area in the Classic Period (about 250 to 900 CE), and the pairing of sculpted stela and altar is a hallmark of Classic Maya civilisation. The earliest dated stela found in place in the Maya lowlands comes from Tikal in Guatemala, and during the Classic Period almost every Maya kingdom in the southern lowlands raised stelae in its ceremonial centre. The regional background, “Mesoamerican stelae and carved stone”, is given below.

The site is dated 700 CE to 1100 CE by a published source statement. The area was inhabited from the mid-3rd century BCE, and most of the architecture now visible was built between the 7th and 11th centuries CE.

Published age estimates for the site include 700 CE to 1100 CE (published source). The mainstream range is 700 CE to 1100 CE.