Abandoned again, it was reoccupied in the Late Postclassic by the Maya peoples who survived the Classic Maya collapse and migrated from Mayapan in Yucatán (now in Mexico) after the collapse of the city in the fifteenth century. These people, the Kowoj Maya, brought their distinctive pottery and constructed typical Mayapan temple assemblages with a raised shrine lying at a right angle to a western facing temple rather than facing it,a very different pattern to ceremonial architecture outside central Peten.
Once again abandoned, the site was reoccupied in the Late Postclassic by the Maya people who had survived the collapse of the Classic Maya civilization and migrated from Mayapan in Yucatán (now Mexico) after its decline in the fifteenth century. The Kowoj Maya brought their distinctive pottery and built typical Mayapan temple structures featuring a raised shrine at a right angle to a western-facing temple, differing significantly from ceremonial architecture found elsewhere in central Peten.