- author. Nine
Books of
Chilam Balam are known, most
importantly those from
Chumayel, Maní, and Tizimín, but more have existed. Both
language and
content show...
-
Chumayel Muni****lity (In the
Yucatec Maya Language: “place of seeds") is a muni****lity in the
Mexican state of Yucatán
containing (45.99 km2) of land...
-
sources (in particular,
Diego de
Landa and
books such as the
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel).
Phonemic analyses of Haabʼ
glyph names in pre-Columbian Maya inscriptions...
- The
Short Count is a
count of 13 kʼatuns. The Book of
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel contains the only
colonial reference to
classic long-count dates. The most...
-
Christian God.
Since the word is
found frequently in the
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel, a
syncretistic do****ent
heavily influenced by Christianity, it refers...
-
northern Yucatan (Chapter II, "The Rise of
Hunac Ceel" in the
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel. With the ****istance of
highland forces, he
attacked Chichen Itzá, overthrowing...
- the Late
classic Period, is
recorded both in the book of
Chilam Balam de
Chumayel and in
hieroglyphic texts in the ruins. Chichén Itzá is
located in the...
-
designations for the pre-Spanish
maize god
occur in the Book of
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel. They
include ah mun (tender
green shoot) and zac uac nal (white six new...
- (An Ah Puch is
mentioned in the
opening of the Book of
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel in p****ing as a
ruler of the North, and one of the
Xibalba attendants in...
- (2): 469–500. doi:10.14288/acme.v19i2.1746. The Book of
Chilam Balam of
Chumayel.
Washington DC:
Carnegie Institution of Washington. 1933. pp. 22, 51. Milbrath...
