Presented to you through Paradigm Publishing Services

University Press of Colorado

Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

60 Archaeological Material from the Club Internacional, El Salvador

  • and

Chapters in this book

  1. Front Matter I
  2. Contents V
  3. Figures XI
  4. Tables XVI
  5. Introduction XVII
  6. The Carnegie Maya III
  7. Preface 1
  8. 1 Clay Heads from Chiapas, Mexico 2
  9. 2 Pottery from Champerico, Guatemala 3
  10. 3 The Ruins of Culuba, Northeastern Yucatan 7
  11. 4 The Missing Illustrations of the Pomar Relación 10
  12. 5 An Ethnological Note from Cilvituk, Southern Campeche 15
  13. 6 The Prototype of the Mexican Codices Telleriano-Remensis and Vaticanus A 17
  14. 7 Observations on Glyph G of the Lunar Series 19
  15. 8 A New Pottery Style from the Department of Piura, Peru 21
  16. 9 Archaeological Specimens from Yucatan and Guatemala 24
  17. 10 The Payment of Tribute in the Codex Mendoza 28
  18. 11 A Note on Aztec Chronology 30
  19. 12 Representations of Tezcatlipoca at Chichen Itza 32
  20. 13 A Theory of Maya tš-Sounds 34
  21. 14 A Reconnaissance on Isla de Sacrificios, Veracruz, Mexico 40
  22. 15 Pottery from the Pacific Slope of Guatemala 50
  23. 16 Spindle Whorls from Chichen Itza, Yucatan 56
  24. 17 Some Sculptures from Southeastern Quezaltenango, Guatemala 61
  25. 18 The Initial Series of Stela 14, Piedras Negras, Guatemala, and a Date on Stela 19, Naranjo, Guatemala 68
  26. 19 Representations of Tlalchitonatiuh at Chichen Itza, Yucatan, and at El Baul, Escuintla 70
  27. 20 Maya Epigraphy: Directional Glyphs in Counting 72
  28. 21 Notes on Sculpture and Architecture at Tonala, Chiapas 75
  29. 22 Maya Epigraphy: A Cycle of 819 Days 79
  30. 23 The Periods of Tribute Collection in Moctezuma’s Empire 86
  31. 24 Notes on Glyph C of the Lunar Series at Palenque 88
  32. 25 A Figurine Whistle Representing a Ball Game Player 90
  33. 26 Notes on a West Coast Survival of the Ancient Mexican Ball Game 92
  34. 27 Animal-Head Feet and a Bark-Beater in the Middle Usumacinta Region 97
  35. 99 New Photographs and the Date of Stela 14, Piedras Negras 99
  36. 29 Grooved Stone Axes from Central America 102
  37. 30 A Vase from Sanimtaca, Alta Verapaz, Guatemala 105
  38. 31 A Human-Effigy Pottery Figure from Chalchuapa, El Salvador 107
  39. 32 A Preconquest Tomb on the Cerro del Zapote, El Salvador 111
  40. 33 A Tentative Identification of the Head Variant for Eleven 116
  41. 34 A Possible Lunar Series on the Leyden Plate 119
  42. 35 Stucco Decoration of Early Guatemala Pottery 120
  43. 36 Certain Pottery Vessels from Copan 124
  44. 37 Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala 126
  45. 38 Jottings on Inscriptions at Copan 133
  46. 39 The Dating of Seven Monuments at Piedras Negras 141
  47. 40 Archaeological Finds near Douglas, British Honduras 149
  48. 41 The Vienna Dictionary 155
  49. 42 Ixtla Weaving at Chiquilistlan, Jalisco 161
  50. 43 Worked Gourds from Jalisco 165
  51. 44 The Graphic Style of the Tlalhuica 173
  52. 45 Variant Methods of Date Recordings in the Jatate Drainage, Chiapas 176
  53. 46 The Venus Calendar of the Aztec 180
  54. 47 An Inscription on a Jade Probably Carved at Piedras Negras 182
  55. 48 Costumes and Wedding Customs at Mixco, Guatemala 185
  56. 49 Combinations of Glyphs G and F in the Supplementary Series 188
  57. 50 Moon Age Tables 191
  58. 51 A Second Tlaloc Gold Plaque from Guatemala 197
  59. 52 Rock Paintings at Texcalpintado, Morelos, Mexico 198
  60. 53 A Pyrite Mirror from Queretaro, Mexico 201
  61. 54 Informe sobre la existencia de jugadores de pelota mayas en la cerámica escultórica de Jaina 203
  62. 55 Un sello cilindrico con barras y puntos 205
  63. 56 The Inscription on the Altar of Zoomorph O, Quirigua 207
  64. 57 Archaeological Discovery at Finca Arizona, Guatemala 213
  65. 58 The Initial and Supplementary Series of Stela 5 at Altar de Sacrificios, Guatemala 224
  66. 59 Mausolea in Central Veracruz 228
  67. 60 Archaeological Material from the Club Internacional, El Salvador 233
  68. 61 Some Uses of Tobacco among the Maya 240
  69. 62 Observations on Altar Sites in the Quiche Region, Guatemala 243
  70. 63 Tattooing and Scarification among the Maya 250
  71. 64 The Tamiahua Codices 254
  72. 65 The Malinche of Acacingo, Estado de Mexico 256
  73. 66 Three Zapotec Stones 257
  74. 67 Blowguns in Guatemala 259
  75. 68 A Reconnaissance of El Rincon del Jicaque, Honduras 262
  76. 69 “Rim-Head” Vessels from Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala 268
  77. 70 Some Mexican Figurines of the Colonial Period 271
  78. 71 The Dating of Structure 44, Yaxchilan, and Its Bearing on the Sequence of Texts at That Site 273
  79. 72 The Codex of the Derrumbe del Templo Mayor 279
  80. 73 Some Examples of Yeztla-Naranjo Geometric Ware 281
  81. 74 The Treble Scroll Symbol in the Teotihuacan and Zapotec Cultures 283
  82. 75 The Book of Chilam Balam of Ixil 287
  83. 76 The “Tortuga” of Coatlan del Rio, Morelos 293
  84. 77 Drawings of Tajumulco Sculptures 294
  85. 78 Otomi Looms and Quechquemitls from San Pablito, State of Puebla, and from Santa Ana Hueytlalpan, State of Hidalgo, Mexico 301
  86. 79 Maya Calendar Round Dates Such as 9 Ahau 17 Mol 312
  87. 80 Stone Objects from Cocula and Chilacachapa, Guerrero 316
  88. 81 Easter Ceremonies at San Antonio Palopo, Guatemala 319
  89. 82 Cuchumatan Textiles: The Course of an Error 325
  90. 83 Representations of Temple Buildings as Decorative Patterns on Teotihuacan Pottery and Figurines 327
  91. 84 The Codex of Tonayan 331
  92. 85 Elements of Maya Arithmetic with Particular Attention to the Calendar 335
  93. 86 Certain Types of Stamped Decoration on Pottery from the Valley of Mexico 341
  94. 87 Observation of the Sun among the Ixil of Guatemala 347
  95. 88 Some Remarks on Maya Arithmetic 350
  96. 89 Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala: Addenda and Corrienda 352
  97. 90 Did the Maya Have a Zero? The Meanings of Our Zero and the Maya “Zero” Symbols 357
  98. 91 Jades from Guatemala 360
  99. 92 Certain Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala I 366
  100. 93 Some New Discoveries at Coba 377
  101. 94 Tlaloc Incensarios in the Baratta Collection, El Salvador 382
  102. 95 Certain Archaeological Specimens from Guatemala II 388
  103. 96 Tlaloc Effigy Jar from the Guatemala National Museum 393
  104. 97 Rim-Head Vessels and Cone-Shaped Effigy Prongs of the Preclassic Period at Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala 396
  105. 98 A Polychrome Maya Plate from Quintana Roo 405
  106. 99 “Olmec” Pictographs in the Las Victorias Group, Chalchuapa Archaeological Zone, El Salvador 407
  107. 100 A Group of Jointed Figurines in the Guatemala National Museum 411
  108. 101 A Study of Three-Pronged Incense Burners From Guatemala and Adjacent Areas 416
  109. 102 Some Archaeological Specimens from Pomona, British Honduras 429
  110. 103 “Loop-Nose” Incense Burners in the Guatemala National Museum 438
  111. 104 Ethnological Material from British Honduras 447
  112. 105 Further Notes on Three-Pronged Incense Burners and Rim-Head Vessels in Guatemala 449
  113. 106 Notice to Replace Note 106 458
  114. 107 The Ruins of Cotio, Department of Guatemala, Guatemala 459
  115. 108 A Possible Early Classic Site in Northern Yucatan 464
  116. 109 Waxen Idols and a Sacrificial Rite on the Lacandon 466
  117. 110 The Introduction of Puuc Style of Dating at Yaxchilan 468
  118. 111 Zutugil Dugout Canoes 472
  119. 112 The Survival of the Maya Tun Count in Colonial Times 476
  120. 113 A Decorated Vessel Support from Acapulco, Mexico 481
  121. 114 The Language of the Archaeologic Huastecs 483
  122. 115 Stela at San Lorenzo, Southeastern Campeche 486
  123. 116 Ceremonial or Formal Archway, Uxmal 489
  124. 117 Miscellaneous Archaeological Specimens from Mesoamerica 491
  125. 118 Pottery Specimens from Guatemala I 506
  126. 119 Drawings of Glyphs of Structure XVIII, Palenque 513
  127. 120 Memoranda on Some Dates at Palenque 517
  128. 121 Snares and Traps in Codex Madrid 521
  129. 122 Two New Gallery-Patio Type Structures at Chichen Itza 525
  130. 123 Easter Ceremonies at Santiago Atitlan in 1930 527
  131. 124 Pottery Specimens from Guatemala II 533
  132. 125 Pottery Vessels from Campeche 536
  133. 126 Selected Pottery from Tabasco 539
  134. 127 Chronological Decipherments from Uaxactun, Naranjo, and Ixlu, Peten 542
  135. 128 Notes on the Use of Cacao in Middle America 545
  136. 129 Tohil Plumbate and Classic Maya Polychrome Vessels in the Marquez Collection 553
  137. 130 A New Inscription from the Temple of the Foliated Cross at Palenque 564
  138. 131 The Marquez Collection of X Fine Orange Polychrome Vessels 566
  139. References 594
  140. Index 607
The Carnegie Maya III
This chapter is in the book The Carnegie Maya III
Downloaded on 9.4.2026 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.5876/9781607320616.c064/html
Scroll to top button