The roof comb was built from five small vaulted sections, each with a mask on both its north and south face.

The weight of the roof comb is lessened by 11 or 12 vaulted voids.

Some of the roof combs of the structures remain in good condition.

It was formed of a three-tier stepped platform supporting a small temple, perhaps sporting a roof comb.

The structure has a surviving perforated roof comb and is believed to date to the Early Classic.

The roof comb of the temple is inscribed on its sides and back with a lengthy hieroglyphic text.

Commonly topped with a roof comb, or superficial grandiose wall, these temples might have served as a type of propaganda.

It rises five levels from its vast base to the roof comb and contains many vaulted rooms.

Various sealed chambers exist within the roof comb.

The roof comb was originally somewhat taller as evidenced by the bases of three smaller architectural elements on top.