- well (see below).
Among the
rituals for the rain deities, the
Yucatec Chʼa
Cháak ceremony for
asking rain
centers on a
ceremonial banquet for the rain deities...
- Teʼ Kʼab
Chaak ("Tree
Branch Rain God") was a
Mayan king (ajaw) of
Caracol in Belize. He was a
founder of the
Caracol dynasty.[better source needed] Two...
- city, an
event that
probably culminated in his sacrifice. K'inich B'aaknal
Chaak was
enthroned in 688,
twenty years after Ruler 2, and
reigned for twenty-seven...
-
Parrot Chaak was a
ruler of La Mar, an
ancient Maya
settlement in the
Mexican state of Chiapas.
Parrot Chaak ascended to the
throne of La Mar in 725 AD...
- into K'ak'
Tiliw Chan
Chaak's adulthood,
suggesting that she
competed with him for
power and influence. K'ak'
Tiliw Chan
Chaak died of
unknown causes...
- Nuun Ujol
Chaak also
known as
Shield Skull and Nun Bak Chak (born
before 657–c.679), was an ajaw of the
major Maya city of Tikal. He took the
throne before...
- Aj Pat Chan ?:
Chakaj Chaak c.677:
Bahlam Kʼawiil c.681: Kʼahk Tiʼ Kuy ?: Uh Tiʼ Kuy c.700: Tahn Tuun
Chaak c.731: Lady
Chaak 731-766: Kʼahk Chan Yopaat...
- Kʼakʼ
Tiliw Chan
Chaak [kʼakʼ
tiliw tʃan tʃaːk] (born
January 4, 688 CE),
alternatively known by the
nickname Smoking Squirrel bestowed before his name...
- the son of K'inich
Muwaan Jol, as
stated on Dos
Pilas Panel 6. Nuun Ujol
Chaak, the
other bearer of the
Tikal emblem, was
probably his half-brother. A...
- Yax
Mayuy Chan
Chaak [jaʃ
majuj tʃan tʃaːk] (died 744?) was a
ruler of the Maya city of
Naranjo who is
mentioned on
Naranjo stelae 18 and 46. He was the...