ta mere
Ha ha ha. that's not until the end of the game. you have to beat the game to get it. and to beat the game, you got ta beat GANON. iv done that already. im pritty much a master at that game.
data tame tail also have ta
chao ta is a dialect of Hokkien, meaning 'burnt'. Example: - The vegetables 'Chao Ta' ady cause I am watching television just now..
A word that starts with TA and includes a J is Taj Mahal.
It is Pok-Ta-Pok. Actually, it's neither of the 3. It is Pok-A-Tok!
Its pok-a-tok you blumbering, blistering idiot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
they made a game call pok-ta-tok and made a calender
yes,they did play pik-a-tok
it is a game that is soccer, football, and volleyball combined but you cannot use your hands and the goal is side ways on the wall. there are little circles on the walls that give you points but the losers of the game are sacrificed
A sport in acient mexico!
about 20 feet
2 hours and 59 mins
In addition to pok-ta-tok, the Mayans played several other sports, including a ball game known as "tlachtli," which was similar to pok-ta-tok but had different rules and equipment. They also participated in archery, which was both a sport and a means of hunting, and practiced various forms of wrestling. Additionally, the Mayans engaged in foot races and other physical contests that emphasized agility and strength. These activities were often tied to religious ceremonies and societal status.
pok-ta-tok its an ancient game played with a 4 pound ball that you have to make through a stone hoop 30 feet in the air
Pokta-Pok is a game played by the mayans. You couldn't use your feet nor hands.It was so hard to play that the team that got the ball through a hoop would automatically win. The losing team would be sacrificed to the God's was done at a temple.That is the game of Pokta-Pok
Yes, in some interpretations of Mayan culture, the losing team in the ritual ballgame known as pok ta pok was sacrificed. This practice was tied to their beliefs in the significance of the game, which was seen as a reenactment of the struggle between life and death. However, historical accounts vary, and not all sources confirm that losing teams were always sacrificed; the specifics may have depended on the time period and the local customs.