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The Carnegie Maya IV: Carnegie Institution of Washington Theoretical Approaches to Problems, 1941-1947
edited by John M. Weeks
University Press of Colorado, 2012 Cloth: 978-1-60732-158-3 | eISBN: 978-1-60732-159-0 Library of Congress Classification F1435.3.Y89C327 2009 Dewey Decimal Classification 972.65
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The Carnegie Maya IV is the fourth in a series of volumes that make available the primary data and interpretive studies originally produced by archaeologists and anthropologists in the Maya region under the umbrella of the Carnegie Institute of Washington's Division of Historical Research. Collected together here are the Theoretical Approaches to Problems papers, a series that published preliminary conclusions to advance thought processes and stimulate debate. Although two of the three theories published in these reports have since been proven wrong, the theories themselves remain significant because of their impact on the direction of archaeology. Only a few sets of these three contributions to the Theoretical Approaches to Problems series are known to have survived, making The Carnegie Maya IV an essential reference and research resource. The corresponding ebook, for individual download, contains the complete set of The Carnegie Maya, The Carnegie Maya II, The Carnegie Maya III and The Carnegie Maya IV, thus making hundreds of documents from the Carnegie Institution's Maya program available in one source. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
John M. Weeks is the museum librarian and a consulting scholar at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. REVIEWS
"Helpfully introduced by its editors, The Carnegie Maya is a delightfully rewarding source of reference on the project . . . The whole book buzzes and tingles. John Weeks and Jane Hill have produced a monument to the project with a long life to come."
—Cambridge Archaeological Journal "[A] wonderful volume . . . John M. Weeks is to be applauded for taking on the task of editing this series."
—Antiquity "An indispensable work for Maya specialists." TABLE OF CONTENTS
THE CARNEGIE MAYA
Contents
Figures
Tables
Preface
Introduction
Tables
1.0. Administrative
2.0. Art and Architecture
3.0. Environment
4.0. Ceramics
5.0. Textiles
6.0. Hieroglyphic Writing
7.0. Linguistics
8.0. Ethnography
9.0. Ethnohistory
10.0. Physical Anthropology
11.0. Belize
12.0. Baking Pot
13.0. Pusilhá
14.0. San José
15.0. Campeche
18.0. Chiapas
19.0. Bonampak
20.0. Yaxchilán
21.0. El Salvador
22.0. Guatemala
23.0. Kaminaljuyú
24.0. Sites near Lake Petén
25.0. La Muralla
26.0. Piedras Negras
27.0. Quiriguá
28.0. Uaxactún
29.0. Zacualpa
30.0. Honduras
31.0. Copán
32.0. Nicaragua
33.0. Quintana Roo
34.0. Cobá
35.0. Tabasco and Veracruz
36.0. Yucatán
37.0. Chacchob
38.0. Chichén Itzá
39.0. Ek Balam
40.0. Mayapán
41.0. Uxmal
42.0. Yaxuná
Appendix 1
Appendix 2
Appendix 3
Appendix 4
Appendix 5
Appendix 6
Appendix 7
Glossary
References
Index
THE CARNEGIE MAYA II
Contents
Figures
Foreword
Introduction
Preface
No 1. Map of the Ruins of Mayapán,Yucatán, Mexico
No. 2. The Great Wall of Mayapán
No. 3. Residential Property Walls at Mayapán
No. 4. Excavations in House Mounds at Mayapán
No. 5. Cenote X-Coton at Mayapán
No. 6. Chacchob, Yucatán
No. 7. Archaeological Reconnaissance in Tabasco
No. 8. A Portal Vault and Temple at Mayapán
No. 9. Some Small Ceremonial Structures of Mayapán
No. 10. Excavations in House Mounds at Mayapán II
No. 11. The X-Coton Temples at Mayapán
No. 12. Cenote Exploration at Mayapán and Telchaquillo
No. 13. Boundary Walls and House Lots at Mayapán
No. 14. Three Temples and Their Associated Structures at Mayapán
No. 15. The Northern Terminus of the Principal Sacbe at Mayapán
No. 16. A Round Temple at Mayapán, Yucatán
No. 17. Excavations in House Mounds at Mayapán III
No. 18. Exploration on the Outskirts of Mayapán
No. 19. A Presumed Residence of the Nobility at Mayapán
No. 20. The Temple of Kukulcan at Mayapán
No. 21. Excavations in Three Ceremonial Structures at Mayapán
No. 22. Colonnaded Buildings at Mayapán
No. 23. Exploration in Quintana Roo
No. 24. An Archaeological Reconnaissance of Northern Quintana Roo
No. 25. A Noble’s Residence and Its Dependencies at Mayapán
No. 26. Early Ceramic Horizons at Mayapán and Santa Cruz
No. 27. Another Round Temple at Mayapán, Yucatán
No. 28. An Altar and Platform at Mayapán
No. 29. A Residential Quadrangle: Structures R-85 to R-90
No. 30. A Vaulted Temple at Mayapán
No. 31. Excavation of a Colonnaded Hall at Mayapán
No. 32. Three Serpent Column Temples and Associated Platforms at Mayapán
No. 33. A Dwelling and Shrine at Mayapán
No. 34. A Round Temple and Its Shrine at Mayapán
No. 35. Exploration of the Cave of Dzab-na, Tecoh, Yucatán
No. 36. Excavations in House Mounds at Mayapán IV
No. 37. The Southern Terminus of the Principal Sacbe at Mayapán, Group Z-50
No. 38. Skeletal Remains from Mayapán
No. 39. House Types in the Environs of Mayapán and at Uxmal, Kabah, Sayil, Chichen Itza, and Chacchob
No. 40. Deities Portrayed on Censers at Mayapán
No. 41. Notes on Vertebrate Animal Remains from Mayapán
Editor’s Note
Appendix
Glossary
References
Index
THE CARNEGIE MAYA III
Contents
Figures
Tables
Introduction
Preface
No. 1. Clay Heads from Chiapas, Mexico
No. 2. Pottery from Champerico, Guatemala
No. 3. The Ruins of Culuba, Northeastern Yucatan
No. 4. The Missing Illustrations of the Pomar Relación
No. 5. An Ethnological Note from Cilvituk, Southern Campeche
No. 6. The Prototype of the Mexican Codices Telleriano-Remensis and Vaticanus A
No. 7. Observations on Glyph G of the Lunar Series
No. 8. A New Pottery Style from the Department of Piura, Peru
No. 9. Archaeological Specimens from Yucatan and Guatemala
No. 10. The Payment of Tribute in the Codex Mendoza
No. 11. A Note on Aztec Chronology
No. 12. Representations of Tezcatlipoca at Chichen Itza
No. 13. A Theory of Maya tš-Sounds
No. 14. A Reconnaissance on Isla de Sacrificios, Veracruz, Mexico
No. 15. Pottery from the Pacific Slope of Guatemala
No. 16. Spindle Whorls from Chichen Itza, Yucatan
No. 17. Some Sculptures from Southeastern Quezaltenango, Guatemala
No. 18. The Initial Series of Stela 14, Piedras Negras, Guatemala, and a Date on Stela 19, Naranjo, Guatemala
No. 19. Representations of Tlalchitonatiuh at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, and at El Baul, Escuintla
No. 20. Maya Epigraphy: Directional Glyphs in Counting
No. 21. Notes on Sculpture and Architecture at Tonala, Chiapas
No. 22. Maya Epigraphy: A Cycle of 819 Days
No. 23. The Periods of Tribute Collection in Moctezuma’s Empire
No. 24. Notes on Glyph C of the Lunar Series at Palenque
No. 25. A Figurine Whistle Representing a Ball Game Player
No. 26. Notes on a West Coast Survival of the Ancient Mexican Ball Game
No. 27. Animal-Head Feet and a Bark-Beater in the Middle Usumacinta Region
No. 28. New Photographs and the Date of Stela 14, Piedras Negras
No. 29. Grooved Stone Axes from Central America
No. 30. A Vase from Sanimtaca, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala
No. 31. A Human-Effigy Pottery Figure from Chalchuapa, El Salvador
No. 32. A Preconquest Tomb on the Cerro del Zapote, El Salvador
No. 33. A Tentative Identification of the Head Variant for Eleven
No. 34. A Possible Lunar Series on the Leyden Plate
No. 35. Stucco Decoration of Early Guatemala Pottery
No. 36. Certain Pottery Vessels from Copan
No. 37. Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala
No. 38. Jottings on Inscriptions at Copan
No. 39. The Dating of Seven Monuments at Piedras Negras
No. 40. Archaeological Finds near Douglas, British Honduras
No. 41. The Vienna Dictionary
No. 42. Ixtla Weaving at Chiquilistlan, Jalisco
No. 43. Worked Gourds from Jalisco
No. 44. The Graphic Style of the Tlalhuica
No. 45. Variant Methods of Date Recordingsin the Jatate Drainage, Chiapas
No. 46. The Venus Calendar of the Aztec
No. 47. An Inscription on a Jade Probably Carved at Piedras Negras
No. 48. Costumes and Wedding Customs at Mixco, Guatemala
No. 49. Combinations of Glyphs G and F in the Supplementary Series
No. 50. Moon Age Tables
No. 51. A Second Tlaloc Gold Plaque from Guatemala
No. 52. Rock Paintings at Texcalpintado, Morelos, Mexico
No. 53. A Pyrite Mirror from Queretaro, Mexico
No. 54. Informe sobre la existencia de jugadores de pelota mayas en la cerámica escultórica de Jaina
No. 55. Un sello cilindrico con barras y puntos
No. 56. The Inscription on the Altar of Zoomorph O, Quirigua
No. 57. Archaeological Discovery at Finca Arizona, Guatemala
No. 58. The Initial and Supplementary Series of Stela 5 at Altar de Sacrificios, Guatemala
No. 59. Mausolea in Central Veracruz
No. 60. Archaeological Material from theClub Internacional, El Salvador
No. 61. Some Uses of Tobacco among the Maya
No. 62. Observations on Altar Sites in the Quiche Region, Guatemala
No. 63. Tattooing and Scarification among the Maya
No. 64. The Tamiahua Codices
No. 65. The Malinche of Acacingo, Estado de Mexico
No. 66. Three Zapotec Stones
No. 67. Blowguns in Guatemala
No. 68. A Reconnaissance of El Rincon del Jicaque, Honduras
No. 69. “Rim-Head” Vessels from Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala
No. 70. Some Mexican Figurines of the Colonial Period
No. 71. The Dating of Structure 44, Yaxchilan, and Its Bearing on the Sequence of Texts at That Site
No. 72. The Codex of the Derrumbe del Templo Mayor
No. 73. Some Examples of Yeztla-Naranjo Geometric Ware
No. 74. The Treble Scroll Symbol in the Teotihuacan and Zapotec Cultures
No. 75. The Book of Chilam Balam of Ixil
No. 76. The “Tortuga” of Coatlan del Rio, Morelos
No. 77. Drawings of Tajumulco Sculptures
No. 78. Otomi Looms and Quechquemitls from San Pablito, State of Puebla, and from Santa Ana Hueytlalpan, State of Hidalgo, Mexico
No. 79. Maya Calendar Round Dates Such as 9 Ahau 17 Mol
No. 80. Stone Objects from Cocula and Chilacachapa, Guerrero
No. 81. Easter Ceremonies at San Antonio Palopo, Guatemala
No. 82. Cuchumatan Textiles: The Course of an Error
No. 83. Representations of Temple Buildings as Decorative Patterns on Teotihuacan Pottery and Figurines
No. 84. The Codex of Tonayan
No. 85. Elements of Maya Arithmetic with Particular Attention to the Calendar
No. 86. Certain Types of Stamped Decoration on Pottery from the Valley of Mexico
No. 87. Observation of the Sun among the Ixil of Guatemala
No. 88. Some Remarks on Maya Arithmetic
No. 89. Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala: Addenda and Corrienda
No. 90. Did the Maya Have a Zero? The Meanings of Our Zero and the Maya “Zero” Symbols
No. 91. Jades from Guatemala
No. 92. Certain Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala I
No. 93. Some New Discoveries at Coba
No. 94. Tlaloc Incensarios in the Baratta Collection, El Salvador
No. 95. Certain Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala II
No. 96. Tlaloc Effigy Jar from the Guatemala National Museum
No. 97. Rim-Head Vessels and Cone-Shaped Effigy Prongsof the Preclassic Period at Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala
No. 98. A Polychrome Maya Plate from Quintana Roo
No. 99. “Olmec” Pictographs in the Las Victorias Group, Chalchuapa Archaeological Zone, El Salvador
No. 100. A Group of Jointed Figurines in the Guatemala National Museum
No. 101. A Study of Three-Pronged Incense Burners From Guatemala and Adjacent Areas
No. 102. Some Archaeological Specimens from Pomona, British Honduras
No. 103. “Loop-Nose” Incense Burners in the Guatemala National Museum
No. 104. Ethnological Material from British Honduras
No. 105. Further Notes on Three-Pronged Incense Burners and Rim-Head Vessels in Guatemala
No. 106. Notice to Replace Note 106
No. 107. The Ruins of Cotio, Department of Guatemala, Guatemala
No. 108. A Possible Early Classic Site in Northern Yucatan
No. 109. Waxen Idols and a Sacrificial Rite on the Lacandon
No. 110. The Introduction of Puuc Style of Dating at Yaxchilan
No. 111. Zutugil Dugout Canoes
No. 112. The Survival of the Maya Tun Count in Colonial Times
No. 113. A Decorated Vessel Support from Acapulco, Mexico
No. 114. The Language of the Archaeologic Huastecs
No. 115. A Stela at San Lorenzo, Southeastern Campeche
No. 116. Ceremonial or Formal Archway, Uxmal
No. 117. Miscellaneous Archaeological Specimens from Mesoamerica
No. 118. Pottery Specimens from Guatemala I
No. 119. Drawings of Glyphs of Structure XVIII, Palenque
No. 120. Memoranda on Some Dates at Palenque
No. 121. Snares and Traps in Codex Madrid
No. 122. Two New Gallery-Patio Type Structures at Chichen Itza
No. 123. Easter Ceremonies at Santiago Atitlan in 1930
No. 124. Pottery Specimens from Guatemala II
No. 125. Pottery Vessels from Campeche
No. 126. Selected Pottery from Tabasco
No. 127. Chronological Decipherments from Uaxactun, Naranjo, and Ixlu, Peten
No. 128. Notes on the Use of Cacao in Middle America
No. 129. Tohil Plumbate and Classic Maya Polychrome Vessels in the Marquez Collection
No. 130. A New Inscription from the Temple of the Foliated Cross at Palenque
No. 131. The Marquez Collection of X Fine Orange Polychrome Vessels
References
Index
THE CARNEGIE MAYA IV
Contents
Figures
Introduction
General Preface
Dating of Certain Inscriptions of Non-Maya Origin
The Fish as a Maya Symbol for Counting and Further Discussion of Directional Glyphs
Cultures and Peoples of the Southeastern Maya Frontier
References
Index
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The Carnegie Maya IV: Carnegie Institution of Washington Theoretical Approaches to Problems, 1941-1947
University Press of Colorado, 2012 Cloth: 978-1-60732-158-3 | eISBN: 978-1-60732-159-0 Library of Congress Classification F1435.3.Y89C327 2009 Dewey Decimal Classification 972.65
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC | REQUEST ACCESSIBLE FILE
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The Carnegie Maya IV is the fourth in a series of volumes that make available the primary data and interpretive studies originally produced by archaeologists and anthropologists in the Maya region under the umbrella of the Carnegie Institute of Washington's Division of Historical Research. Collected together here are the Theoretical Approaches to Problems papers, a series that published preliminary conclusions to advance thought processes and stimulate debate. Although two of the three theories published in these reports have since been proven wrong, the theories themselves remain significant because of their impact on the direction of archaeology. Only a few sets of these three contributions to the Theoretical Approaches to Problems series are known to have survived, making The Carnegie Maya IV an essential reference and research resource. The corresponding ebook, for individual download, contains the complete set of The Carnegie Maya, The Carnegie Maya II, The Carnegie Maya III and The Carnegie Maya IV, thus making hundreds of documents from the Carnegie Institution's Maya program available in one source. See other books on: Archaeological expeditions | Mayas | Problems | Yucatán (Mexico : State) | Yucatán (State) See other titles from University Press of Colorado |
Nearby on shelf for Latin America. Spanish America / Central America / Mayas:
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