Nielsen, J & Helmke, C (eds) 2013, The Maya in a Mesoamerican Context: Comparative Approaches to Maya Studies : proceedings of the 16th European Maya Conference, Copenhagen, December 5-10, 2011. Acta Mesoamericana, vol. 26, Verlag Anton Saurwein, Markt Schwaben, 2013
This article reviews the currently known references to ts'ul 'foreigners' in ancient Maya hierogl... more This article reviews the currently known references to ts'ul 'foreigners' in ancient Maya hieroglyphic texts and the Codex Dresden in particular, as well as its varying glyphic spellings. Special attention is given to the research history of the syllabogram ts'u, among them the different readings and inrerpretations first offered by Yuri Knorozov. An examination of early colonial sources such as Yukatek dictionaries, suggests that originally the term ts'ul was used generically for non-Yukatek peoples by the scribes of the Dresden Codex, but also indicate that a semantic change in the meaning of the word took place due to the presence of politically and economically powerful Nawa-speaking peoples in the Yucatan peninsula. Thus, ts'ul became a term also used for 'Nawa-speaking person' as well as for 'master, chief'.
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that Yokel dynasty existed already in the 5th century AD and was allied to Tikal. It is possible that in that time the center of Yokel was not located at Huacutal but in sorne unknown site in the western Peten.
Bobal) and Itzan.
handprints and 160 graffiti found on the walls of the main room of the structure. Due to the importance and magnitude of this site, excavated in the 2010, 2011 and 2015 seasons, it was decided to return in the 2021 field season. The results were satisfactory, since the first stela of the site was found, named Stela 1 de Tz'ibatnah. Its reading, offerings and archaeological context provide important data to understand this city. In addition, the new excavations better define several elements of its history, from the management of water in the Preclassic period.
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El estudio comenta el mural del Palacio B-XIII del sitio maya Uaxactún, en Guatemala. Aunque dicho mural fue encontrado ya en 1937 e inicialmente llamó mucha atención, no aparece en los trabajos recientes. Se han producido muchos descubrimientos nuevos en el área maya y este hallazgo antiguo se ha quedado medio olvidado, con interpretaciones que están lejos de los ultimos avances. Por lo tanto, hemos decidido reconstruirlo, volver a pintarlo digitalmente de nuevo sobre la base de las fotografías de época y una vez más tratar de comprender su significado, estudiando la imágen, el texto glífico y el registro de calendario. Analizamos los resultados y los colocamos en un contexto histórico que nos permite combinar los nuevos datos sobre el mural con los datos que hemos obtenido de los monumentos de piedra de Uaxactún, utilizando una tecnología avanzada. Los resultados arrojan más luz al período crítico de la historia maya poco después de la llamada Entrada asociada con Teotihuacán.