- Sotzʼil") and the
other was the Ahpo
Xahil.
These royal titles were
originally bestowed upon the
leaders of the
Xahil and Sotzʼil
clans by the Kʼicheʼ in...
- Cakchiqueles, also
known by the
alternative Spanish titles,
Anales de los
Xahil,
Memorial de Tecpán-Atitlán or
Memorial de Sololá) is a m****cript written...
-
neighboring K'iche' (Quiché), they were
governed by four lords: Tzotzil,
Xahil, Tucuché and Acajal, who were
responsible for the administrative, military...
-
fascination with pre-Columbian
texts such as
Popul Vuh and
Anales de los
Xahil, as well as his
beliefs in po****r
myths and legends, have
heavily influenced...
- Hun-Toh was the
first Ahpo
Xahil (sort of a king) of the
Mayan city of Iximche. He and Wuqu-Batz'
served the
great K'iche' king K'iq'ab and he rewarded...
- Ahpo Sotzʼil Ahpo
Xahil Kʼalel Achi
Ahuchan Wuqu-Batzʼ Hun-Toh
Chuluk Xitamel-Keh Oxlahuh-Tzʼiʼ Lahuh-Ah Kablahuh-Tihax Hun-Iqʼ Lahuh-Noh Cahi Imox Belehe...
- 1526, a
group of
sixteen Spanish deserters burnt the
palace of the Ahpo
Xahil,
sacked the
temples and
kidnapped a priest, acts that the
Kaqchikel blamed...
- 1526, a
group of
sixteen Spanish deserters burnt the
palace of the Ahpo
Xahil,
sacked the
temples and
kidnapped a priest, acts that the
Kaqchikel blamed...
-
loyalty that he
rewarded them with the
royal titles Ahpo Sotzʼil and Ahpo
Xahil and the
power to rule. The sons of Kʼiqʼab
became jealous and led a revolt...
-
kingdom of the
Mayan Kaqchikel people, and burn the
palace of the Ahpo
Xahil February 15 –
Spanish author Gonzalo Fernández de
Oviedo y Valdés, commonly...
