- fearsome. The name
Ixchel was in use in 16th-century Yucatán and
amongst the
Poqom in the Baja Verapaz. Its
meaning is not certain. ****uming that the name...
- of Escuintla, Jalapa, and
Guatemala departments (Variación
Dialectal en
Poqom, 2000).
Guatemala Chinautla Mixco Jalapa San Luis
Jilotepeque San Pedro...
-
speakers of
Tektitek is growing. The
Poqom languages are
closely related to Core Quichean, with
which they
constitute a
Poqom-Kʼichean sub-branch on the Quichean–Mamean...
- Verapaz, Baja Verapaz, and El Quiché
departments (Variación
Dialectal en
Poqom, 2000). Alta
Verapaz Panzós (in the
community of San
Vicente II) La Tinta...
- of an effigy, as the term
kauil translates to "idol,
false god" in the
Poqom and
Kaqchikel languages. It
could symbolize a
general physical representation...
-
indigenous language is also
called Poqomchiʼ, and is
related to the Quichean–
Poqom branch. Poqomchí is
spoken in Baja
Verapaz (Purulhá) and in Alta Verapaz:...
- Cholan),
Huastecan and
Yukatek but as [tʃʰ] in
Mamean and [r] in Kʼichean and
Poqom. Proto-Mayan
velar nasal *[ŋ] is
reflected as [x] in the
eastern branches...
- Pre-Hispanic Maya
culture and
society (particularly her
study of 16th-century
Poqom social structure), and her
pioneering studies of pre-Columbian Maya civilization...
-
Spanish governor,
Pedro de Alvarado. He also
argues that the
Cakchiquels and
Poqom expanded from the
north into
central Guatemala,
where they
encountered a...
- the
Mopan to
their north,
Toquegua to
their east, and Acala, Q'eqchi',
Poqom, and
Verapaz to
their west.
Neighbouring polities further afield included...
