The World Heritage: Fontainebleau & Tikal
Videos are generally available for preview to non-members as short clips. Limited full-length titles are also available. Log In to view the full length title.
Browse Full-length Non-member TitlesIn this episode, students explore the palace of Fontainebleau in France and Tikal National Park in Guatemala. The Fontainebleau forest on the outskirts of Paris, France had been a royal hunting ground since medieval times. It was here in 1528, that Francis I constructed the Renaissance-style palace. Slumbering in the jungle of northern Guatemala, Tikal is the largest and oldest ruined city of the Maya civilization. The site contains around 3000 structures including temples and residential buildings. Part of the “World Heritage” series.
Media Details
Runtime: 25 minutes 39 seconds
- Topic: Geography
- Subtopic: Central America, Europe, World Geography
- Grade/Interest Level: 9 - 12
- Standards:
- Release Year: 2008
- Producer/Distributor: Film Ideas, Inc
- Series: World Heritage
- Report a Problem
Available Resources
Related Media
The World Heritage: Iguazú Falls & Fraser Island
The World Heritage: Talamanca Range, Serengeti & Ngorongoro
The World Heritage: Mont-Saint-Michel & Hawaii
The World Heritage: Acropolis and the Great Wall
The World Heritage: The Grand Canyon and Mount Huangshan
The World Heritage: Fontainebleau & Tikal
The World Heritage: Petra & Venice
The World Heritage: Bukhara & Palmyra
The World Heritage: Danube Delta & Great Barrier Reef
The World Heritage: Pirin & Canadian Rockies