- Yax Nuun
Ahiin I, also
known as Curl
Snout and Curl Nose (died 17 June 404?), was a 4th-century
ruler of the Maya city of Tikal. His name, when transcribed...
- a new line of
rulers took
power in
their place,
starting with Yax Nuun
Ahiin I. Chak Tok Ic'haak's
history is
referenced in the
fiction novel, The Legend...
- 411 and
reigned until his death. He was a son of his
predecessor Yax Nuun
Ahiin I and Lady Kʼinich, and a
grandson of
Spearthrower Owl.
Stela 31, erected...
- Yax Nuun
Ahiin II also
known as
Ruler C and Chitam, (before 768-c.794), was an ajaw of the Maya city of Tikal. He took the
throne on
December 25, 768...
- that in 379, a year
after the
arrival of
Siyaj Kʼakʼ at Tikal, Yax Nuun
Ahiin,
described as a son of
Spearthrower Owl and not of the
previous ruler Chak...
- year later,
Siyaj Kʼakʼ
oversaw the
installation of a new king, Yax Nuun
Ahiin I. This led to a
period of
political dominance when
Tikal became the most...
- himself.
Within a year, the son of
Spearthrower Owl by the name of Yax Nuun
Ahiin I (First Crocodile) had been
installed as the
fifteenth king of
Tikal while...
- died in
September 640. In 659
Pakal captured six prisoners; one of them,
Ahiin Chan Ahk, was from Pipaʼ,
generally ****ociated with Pomona.
Another lord...
- Yikʼin Chan Kʼawiil, Ajaw (734–c.746) 28th Ruler, Ajaw (c.766–768) Yax Nuun
Ahiin II, Ajaw (768–c.794) Nuun Ujol Kʼinich, Ajaw (c.800)
Tibet Tibetan Empire...
- of Tikal; cf 11 Sep 379 10 Sep 379 8.17.2.16.17
Accession of Yax Nuun
Ahiin I of
Tikal cf 11 Apr 484 10 Apr 484 9.2.9.0.16
Accession of
Yajaw Te' K'inich...
