Carved in detailed high relief, the stone depicts the king seated on an Earth-like symbol and throne with a jaguar skin, installing subordinate Machaquilán rulers.

The stone depicted a skeletal personage, associated with a dot-and-bar numeral 7.

Although no actual scales from this era have survived, many sets of weighing stones as well as murals depicting the use of balance scales suggest widespread usage.

The stone depicts a bearded human holding a spear downward at a wolf, his right foot in its mouth, while a large bird sits at his shoulder.

Alongside the doorway there is a water stoup which shows signs of weathering, and a carved stone depicting the crucifixion.

The menhir-shaped stone depicts a roughly incised figure of a horseman, with an enormous head, riding down five severed heads.

New statues of reconstituted stone depict the four elements; obelisks by Robert Bryant are also new additions.

The millennium stone in the centre of the village depicts all of the above which are the different aspects of the community.

The stone depicts the moon goddess Coyolxauhqui, who according to myth tried to kill her mother but was decapitated by her brother Huitzilopochtli and then dismembered.

The stone depicts two bearded priests standing on either side of an incense altar with their hands raised forward in a position of worship.