Chichen Itza, the legendary capital and trading hub of the late Maya civilization, continues to fascinate visitors and researchers with unanswered questions about its people, rulers, rituals, economics, religion, politics, and even chronology. Addressing many of these current debates, contributors to question when the city's construction was completed, what the purposes of its famous pyramid and other buildings were, whether the city maintained strict territorial borders, and how the city's influence was felt in smaller neighboring settlements such as Popola, Ichmul de Morley, and Ek Balam. Special attention is given to the site's visual culture, including its architecture, epigraphy, ceramics, sculptures, and murals. This volume is a much-needed update on recent archaeological and art historical work being done at Chichen Itza, offering new ways of understanding the site and its role in the Yucatan landscape. Péter Bíró | Geoffrey Braswell | Annabeth Headrick | Scott Johnson | Cynthia Kristan-Graham | Virginia E. Miller | Travis Nygard | Eduardo Pérez de Heredia | Nancy Peniche May | J. Gregory Smith | Kaylee Spencer | Beniamino Volta | Linnea Wren