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"The only true people" : Linking Maya Identities Past and Present: List of Figures

"The only true people" : Linking Maya Identities Past and Present

List of Figures

Figures

2.1 Mural painted by Marcello Jiménez, plaza of Felipe Carrillo Puerto, Quintana Roo

3.1. The Quincunx

4.1. Yukatekan branch of the Mayan language family

5.1. Motul Dictionary

5.2. Chilam Balam of Chumayel

5.3. Caste War defense work in Iturbide

5.4. Caste War fortifications in Bacalar

5.5. Talking Cross in Felipe Carrillo Puerto

6.1. Mayan languages of the Yukatekan and Greater Tzeltalan subfamilies

6.2. a–b. Four spellings of yotoch ‘house’; glyphs for ‘fire’

6.3. Creation Tablet from Palenque

6.4. a–b. Glyphs for Calakmul with AA1 ka; Kan B’ahlam’s name with AA1 ka

6.5. a–b. Glyphs ba’-ka-b’a spelling the title b’akab’; glyphs te-ku-yu spelling the title tekuy(u)

6.6. a–c. Graphemes for ti: 3M2.1, 3M2.2, BV3; d–j. Graphemes for ta: 3M3, 1B1.2, 1B1.1, 1B1.3, XQB, YM2, ZS1

6.7. Naranjo, Stele 24, front

6.8. Naranjo, Stela 24, back, D4–D7

6.9. Chichén Itzá, Las Monjas, Lintel 2aA C1

7.1. Mount Maloney Type bowl from Actuncan

7.2. Upper Belize River valley burial practices at Actuncan Group 1

8.1. Schematic of vertical and horizontal interaction networks operating across the Maya region

8.2. Temple plans at Palenque through time: Temple Olvidado, Temple V, Temple XVII, Temple XII, Temple XXI

8.3. Perspective cross-section of Temple of the Sun, Palenque, showing interior symbolic sweatbath

8.4. Early attestation of the –wan suffix from Palenque’s Temple of the Inscriptions East Tablet, in a passage relating the accession of K’inich Janaab’ Pakal I

8.5. Early attestation of –wan suffix from Dos Pilas Stela 8

8.6. Two Palenque emblem glyphs from the Palace Tablet

10.1. Dental measures taken on Maya skeletal samples

© 2017 by University Press of Colorado

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