Guillermo de Anda is an internationally recognized archaeologist, distinguished for his unwavering dedication to delving into the intricacies of the ancient Maya civilization. His impressive repertoire of expertise encompasses the meticulous and painstaking study of caves, which have long been a source of fascination for archaeologists and enthusiasts alike, as well as cenotes, those mysterious and often treacherous sinkholes that have been shrouded in mystery for centuries.
In addition to his extensive knowledge of these subterranean wonders, Guillermo de Anda is also a leading authority on the sacred geography of the Maya, a subject that has captivated scholars for centuries and continues to inspire a sense of awe and wonder in those who venture into the heart of the Maya world.
Guillermo's remarkable 14-year tenure at the prestigious Facultad de Ciencias Antropológicas of the Universidad Autónoma de Yucatán (UADY) was marked by a distinguished career as both a professor and researcher.
Guillermo is currently engaged in a professional capacity with Mexico's revered Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, a prestigious organization that is deeply committed to the preservation and advancement of anthropological and historical knowledge. Within this esteemed institution, Guillermo occupies a leadership role, overseeing a range of special projects that are specifically focused on the fascinating field of underwater archaeology.
Guillermo, a renowned expert in his field, has taken on the esteemed role of director for the National Geographic-supported Great Maya Aquifer project in Yucatán, a groundbreaking endeavor that seeks to unravel the mysteries of this ancient civilization.
As part of his tireless efforts to advance our comprehension of the Maya, Guillermo has been fortunate enough to receive grants from the Society for his pioneering Cenote Cult project, a testament to his unwavering dedication to uncovering the secrets of this fascinating culture.
