1522.Christmas in Guatemala 2018.AAAS-Sigxi-ACS-PS.ROLL
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Perfil Departamental De El Quiché
Código PR-GI- 006 Versión 01 Perfil Departamental El Quiché Fecha de Emisión 24/03/17 Página 1 de 27 ESCUDO Y BANDERA MUNICIPAL DEL DEPARTAMENTO DE EL QUICHE Departamento de El Quiché Código PR-GI-006 Versión 01 Perfil Departamental Fecha de El Quiché Emisión 24/03/17 Página 2 de 27 1. Localización El departamento de El Quiché se encuentra situado en la región VII o región sur-occidente, la cabecera departamental es Santa Cruz del Quiché, limita al norte con México; al sur con los departamentos de Chimaltenango y Sololá; al este con los departamentos de Alta Verapaz y Baja Verapaz; y al oeste con los departamentos de Totonicapán y Huehuetenango. Se ubica en la latitud 15° 02' 12" y longitud 91° 07' 00", y cuenta con una extensión territorial de 8,378 kilómetros cuadrados, 15.33% de Valle, 84.67% de Montaña más de 17 nacimientos abastecen de agua para servicio domiciliar. Por la configuración geográfica que es bastante variada, sus alturas oscilan entre los 2,310 y 1,196 metros sobre el nivel del mar, por consiguiente los climas son muy variables, en los que predomina el frío y el templado. 2. Geografía El departamento de El Quiché está bañado por muchos ríos. Entre los principales sobresalen el río Chino o río Negro (que recorre los municipios de Sacapulas, Cunén, San Andrés Sajcabajá, Uspantán y Canillá, y posee la represa hidroeléctrica Chixoy); el río Blanco y el Pajarito (en Sacapulas); el río Azul y el río Los Encuentros (en Uspantán); el río Sibacá y el Cacabaj (en Chinique); y el río Grande o Motagua en Chiché. -
Tik 02:Tik 02
2 The Ceramics of Tikal T. Patrick Culbert More than 40 years of archaeological research at Tikal have pro- duced an enormous quantity of ceramics that have been studied by a variety of investigators (Coggins 1975; Culbert 1963, 1973, 1977, 1979, 1993; Fry 1969, 1979; Fry and Cox 1974; Hermes 1984a; Iglesias 1987, 1988; Laporte and Fialko 1987, 1993; Laporte et al. 1992; Laporte and Iglesias 1992; Laporte, this volume). It could be argued that the ceram- ics of Tikal are better known than those from any other Maya site. The contexts represented by the ceramic collections are extremely varied, as are the formation processes to which they were subjected both in Maya times and since the site was abandoned. This chapter will report primarily on the ceramics recovered by the University of Pennsylvania Tikal Project between 1956 and 1970. The information available from this analysis has been significantly clar- ified and expanded by later research, especially that of the Proyecto Nacional Tikal (Hermes 1984a; Iglesias 1987, 1988; Laporte and Fialko 1987, 1993; Laporte et al. 1992; Laporte and Iglesias 1992; Laporte, this volume). I will make reference to some of the results of these later stud- ies but will not attempt an overall synthesis—something that must await Copyrighted Material www.sarpress.org 47 T. PATRICK C ULBERT a full-scale conference involving all of those who have worked with Tikal ceramics. Primary goals of my analysis of Tikal ceramics were to develop a ceramic sequence and to provide chronological information for researchers. Although a ceramic sequence was already available from the neighboring site of Uaxactun (R. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Takeshi Inomata Address Positions
Inomata, Takeshi - page 1 CURRICULUM VITAE Takeshi Inomata Address School of Anthropology, University of Arizona 1009 E. South Campus Drive, Tucson, AZ 85721-0030 Phone: (520) 621-2961 Fax: (520) 621-2088 E-mail: [email protected] Positions Professor in Anthropology University of Arizona (2009-) Agnese Nelms Haury Chair in Environment and Social Justice University of Arizona (2014-2019) (Selected as one of the four chairs university-wide, that were created with a major donation). Associate Professor in Anthropology University of Arizona (2002-2009) Assistant Professor in Anthropology University of Arizona (2000-2002) Assistant Professor in Anthropology Yale University (1995-2000) Education Ph.D. Anthropology, Vanderbilt University (1995). Dissertation: Archaeological Investigations at the Fortified Center of Aguateca, El Petén, Guatemala: Implications for the Study of the Classic Maya Collapse. M.A. Cultural Anthropology, University of Tokyo (1988). Thesis: Spatial Analysis of Late Classic Maya Society: A Case Study of La Entrada, Honduras. B.A. Archaeology, University of Tokyo (1986). Thesis: Prehispanic Settlement Patterns in the La Entrada region, Departments of Copán and Santa Bárbara, Honduras (in Japanese). Major Fields of Interest Archaeology of Mesoamerica (particularly Maya) Politics and ideology, human-environment interaction, household archaeology, architectural analysis, performance, settlement and landscape, subsistence, warfare, social effects of climate change, LiDAR and remote sensing, ceramic studies, radiocarbon dating, and Bayesian analysis. Inomata, Takeshi - page 2 Extramural Grants - National Science Foundation, research grant, “Preceramic to Preclassic Transition in the Maya Lowlands: 1100 BC Burials from Ceibal, Guatemala,” (Takeshi Inomata, PI; Daniela Triadan, Co-PI, BCS-1950988) $298,098 (2020/6/3-8/31/2024). -
Ancient Maya Afterlife Iconography: Traveling Between Worlds
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2006 Ancient Maya Afterlife Iconography: Traveling Between Worlds Mosley Dianna Wilson University of Central Florida Part of the Anthropology Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Wilson, Mosley Dianna, "Ancient Maya Afterlife Iconography: Traveling Between Worlds" (2006). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 853. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/853 ANCIENT MAYA AFTERLIFE ICONOGRAPHY: TRAVELING BETWEEN WORLDS by DIANNA WILSON MOSLEY B.A. University of Central Florida, 2000 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Liberal Studies in the College of Graduate Studies at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Summer Term 2006 i ABSTRACT The ancient Maya afterlife is a rich and voluminous topic. Unfortunately, much of the material currently utilized for interpretations about the ancient Maya comes from publications written after contact by the Spanish or from artifacts with no context, likely looted items. Both sources of information can be problematic and can skew interpretations. Cosmological tales documented after the Spanish invasion show evidence of the religious conversion that was underway. Noncontextual artifacts are often altered in order to make them more marketable. An example of an iconographic theme that is incorporated into the surviving media of the ancient Maya, but that is not mentioned in ethnographically-recorded myths or represented in the iconography from most noncontextual objects, are the “travelers”: a group of gods, humans, and animals who occupy a unique niche in the ancient Maya cosmology. -
Of the Kaminaljuyu Park
42 DOWN TO THE STERILE GROUND: “X-RAYS” OF THE KAMINALJUYU PARK Matilde Ivic de Monterroso Keywords: Maya archaeology, Guatemala, Altiplano, Kaminaljuyu, excavations, stratigraphy, Early Classic period, talud-tablero mode In the 1980’s and 1990’s, several salvage excavations were conducted at the southwest of Kaminaljuyu, the most important being those carried out during Project Miraflores I, Kaminaljuyu/San Jorge (Popenoe de Hatch 1997), and Miraflores II (Valdés 1997, 1998). These projects provided information on intensive agricultural systems, residential and ritual patterns, ceramic sequences, and evidence of the possible replacement of the Preclassic population by a new group in the Guatemala Valley, who arrived and took control of Kaminaljuyú during the Early Classic period. Nevertheless, one question that remained unanswered had to do with the relationship between Kaminaljuyu and Teotihuacan, reflected in the discoveries of Mounds A and B, and in the architecture of the Acropolis at Kaminaljuyu Park. For this reason, the park was the perfect place where to investigate this issue. This paper is providing new data that allows for evaluating the question of relationships between Kaminaljuyu and Teotihuacan. PROJECT DESIGN The investigation agreement anticipated the excavation of test units at the site periphery, and of a few others in the platforms supporting the mounds. No pits were planned inside the Acropolis or specifically on the mounds. The following facts were considered at the time of designing the project’s strategy: • The availability of the site plan drawn by the Tobacco and Salt Museum Archaeological Project (Ohi 1991). However, the use we made of this plan was limited, as it was elaborated with aerial photos, thus limiting the placement of the pits. -
Resumen) CORREDOR ECONÓMICO
DIAGNÓSTICO (resumen) CORREDOR ECONÓMICO Quetzaltenango-Totonicapán-Quiché para el Proyecto Creando Oportunidades Económicas MARZO 2019 MAR // 2019 Este documento fue producido por el Proyecto Creando Oportunidades Económicas 72052018C000001 para revisión de la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional. Preparado por: Evelyn Córdova y equipo multidisciplinario de consultores Página 1 de 15 Contenido Aspectos generales del Corredor Económico ....................................................................................................... 2 Índice de Competitividad Local ............................................................................................................................. 3 Sector Productivo .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Talento Humano .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Empleo .................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Migración y Remesas .......................................................................................................................................... 10 Gobernanza para la competitividad y la inversión ............................................................................................... 11 Problemática y -
Municipio De Santo Tomás Chichicastenango Departamento De Quiché
MUNICIPIO DE SANTO TOMÁS CHICHICASTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE QUICHÉ “DIAGNÓSTICO FINANCIERO MUNICIPAL” ÁNGEL MANOLO DE LEÓN Y DE LEÓN TEMA GENERAL “DIAGNÓSTICO SOCIOECONÓMICO, POTENCIALIDADES PRODUCTIVAS Y PROPUESTAS DE INVERSIÓN” MUNICIPIO DE SANTO TOMÁS CHICHICASTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE QUICHÉ TEMA INDIVIDUAL “DIAGNÓSTICO FINANCIERO MUNICIPAL” FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA 2010 2,010 (c) FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS EJERCICIO PROFESIONAL SUPERVISADO UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA SANTO TOMÁS CHICHICASTENANGO – VOLUMEN 19 2-65-75-CPA-2010 Impreso en Guatemala, C.A. UNIVERSIDAD DE SAN CARLOS DE GUATEMALA FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS “DIAGNÓSTICO FINANCIERO MUNICIPAL” MUNICIPIO DE SANTO TOMÁS CHICHICASTENANGO DEPARTAMENTO DE QUICHÉ INFORME INDIVIDUAL Presentado a la Honorable Junta Directiva y al Comité Director del Ejercicio Profesional Supervisado de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas por ÁNGEL MANOLO DE LEÓN Y DE LEÓN previo a conferírsele el título de CONTADOR PÚBLICO Y AUDITOR en el Grado Académico de LICENCIADO Guatemala, mayo de 2010. INDICE No. DESCRIPCIÓN PÁGINA INTRODUCCIÓN i CAPÍTULO I MARCO GENERAL MUNICIPAL 1.1 ANTECEDENTES HISTÓRICOS 1 1.2 ASPECTOS GEOGRÁFICOS 4 1.2.1 Clima 4 1.2.2 Orografía 5 1.3 DIVISIÓN POLÍTICO-ADMINISTRATIVO 5 1.3.1 División política 5 1.3.2 División administrativa 11 1.4. ORGANIZACIÓN ADMINISTRATIVA 12 1.4.1 Concejo Municipal 12 1.4.2 Alcaldía municipal 13 1.4.3 Alcaldías auxiliares 13 1.4.4 Consejo Municipal de Desarrollo – COMUDE- 13 1.4.5 Auditoría -
An Isthmian Presence on the Pacific Piedmont of Guatemala
Glyph Dwellers Report 65 October 2020 An Isthmian Presence on the Pacific Piedmont of Guatemala Martha J. Macri Professor Emerita, Department of Native American Studies University of California, Davis A dichotomy between Olmec and Maya art styles on the stone monuments of the Guatemalan site of Tak'alik Ab'aj was proposed a number of years ago (e.g., Graham 1979). Researchers now recognize a more nuanced division between Olmec and developing Isthmian/Maya1 traditions (Graham 1989; Mora- Marín 2005; Popenoe de Hatch, Schieber de Lavarreda, and Orrego Corzo 2011; Schieber de Lavarreda 2020; Schieber de Lavarreda and Orrego Corzo 2010). John Graham proposed the term "Early Isthmian" rather than "Olmec" to describe examples of the Preclassic texts of southern Mesoamerica (Graham 1971:134). In this paper the term "Isthmian" is restricted to the script found on the Tuxtla Statuette (Holmes 1907), La Mojarra Stela 1 (Winfield Capitaine 1988), and related texts. Internal evidence within Isthmian texts themselves, specifically variation in both sign use and sign form, suggests that the origin of the Isthmian script dates significantly earlier than the long count dates on the two earliest known examples: La Mojarra Stela 1 and the Tuxtla Statuette (Macri 2017a). Two items of stratigraphic evidence from Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas show a presence of the script at that site, beyond the Gulf region, pushing the origin of the script even further back in time (Macri 2017b). This report considers several texts from the Guatemalan site of Tak'alik Ab'aj, specifically two monuments, that have long count dates only slightly earlier those on La Mojarra Stela 1 and the Tuxtla Statuette, to suggest an even broader geographic and temporal range for the Isthmian script tradition. -
Lunes Salón 1 Síntesis Y Arqueología Regional
LUNES SALÓN 1 08:30-09:30 INSCRIPCIÓN 09:30-10:00 INAUGURACIÓN 10:00-10:30 RECESO CAFÉ SÍNTESIS Y ARQUEOLOGÍA REGIONAL 10:30-11:00 ATLAS ARQUEOLÓGICO DE GUATEMALA, UN PROGRAMA DE REGISTRO NACIONAL. RESULTADOS DE 25 AÑOS DE TRABAJO Lilian A. Corzo 11:00-11:30 LA ARQUITECTURA DEL SURESTE DE PETÉN, ANÀLISIS DE 25 AÑOS DE INVESTIGACIONES ARQUEOLÓGICAS EN UNA REGIÓN POCO CONOCIDA Jorge Chocón 11:30-12:00 NAKUM Y SU IMPORTANCIA EN LA HISTORIA DE LAS TIERRAS BAJAS MAYAS: RESULTADOS DE LOS TRABAJOS ARQUEOLÓGICOS REALIZADOS ENTRE 2006- 2010 Jaroslaw Źralka, Wieslaw Koszul, Bernard Hermes, Katarzyna Radnicka, Juan Luis Velásquez. 12:00-12:30 EL NORESTE DE PETÉN, GUATEMALA Y EL NOROESTE DE BELICE, REGIÓN CULTURAL QUE TRASCIENDE FRONTERAS Liwy Grazioso Sierra y Fred Valdez Jr. 12:30-01:00 RESULTADOS REGIONALES DEL PROYECTO NACIONAL TIKAL: ENFOQUE EN EL PROYECTO TRIÁNGULO Oscar Quintana Samayoa 01:00-01:30 RECONSTITUCIONES IDEALES DEL GRUPO 6C-XVI DE TIKAL (in memoriam) Paulino Morales y Juan Pedro Laporte 01:30-03:00 RECESO ALMUERZO 03:00-03:30 EL PATRIMONIO MUNDIAL DE GUATEMALA EN EL CONTEXTO DEL ÁREA MAYA Erick Ponciano y Juan Carlos Melendez 03:30-04:00 NUEVOS DATOS PARA LA HISTORIA DE TIKAL Oswaldo Gómez 04:00-04:30 CAMINANDO BAJO LA SELVA: PATRÓN DE ASENTAMIENTO EN LA CUENCA MIRADOR Héctor Mejía 04:30-05:00 RECESO CAFÉ 2 05:00-05:30 DIEZ AÑOS DE INVESTIGACIONES REGIONALES EN LA ZONA ARQUEOLÓGICA DE HOLMUL, PETÉN Francisco Estrada Belli 05:30-06:00 25 AÑOS DE PROYECTOS REGIONALES EN EL VALLE DEL RÍO LA PASIÓN: VISTA GENERAL DE LAS INVESTIGACIONES, RESULTADOS Y PERSPECTIVAS SOBRE LOS ÚLTIMOS SIGLOS DE UNA GRAN RUTA MAYA Arthur Demarest, Juan Antonio Vadés, Héctor Escobedo, Federico Fahsen, Tomás Barrientos, Horacio Martínez 06:00-06:30 PERSPECTIVAS SOBRE EL CENTRO-OESTE DE PETÉN DESDE LA JOYANCA, ZAPOTE BOBAL Y OTROS CENTROS MAYAS CLÁSICOS, GUATEMALA Edy Barrios, M. -
Excavations at the Palangana, Kaminaljuyu Guatemala
EXCAVATIONS AT THE PALANGANA, KAMINALJUYU GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA by Charles Dale Cheek A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 19 7 1 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE I hereby recommend that this dissertation prepared under my direction by Charles Dale Cheek entitled EXCAVATIONS AT THE PALMGANA, KAMINALJUYU GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy /<?7/ Dissertation Director Date / ' After inspection of the final copy of the dissertation, the follov/ing members of the Final Examination Committee concur in its approval and recommend its acceptance:"" in U27( fa /s tr?/ This approval and acceptance is contingent on the candidate's adequate performance and defense of this dissertation at the final oral examination. The inclusion of this sheet bound into the library copy of the dissertation is evidence of satisfactory performance at the final examination. PLEASE NOTE: Some Pages have indistinct print. Filmed as received. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This dissertation has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to bor rowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this dissertation are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or re production of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judgment the proposed use of the material is in the in terests of scholarship. -
Who Were the Maya? by Robert Sharer
Who Were the Maya? BY ROBERT SHARER he ancient maya created one of the Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador until the Spanish Conquest. world’s most brilliant and successful The brutal subjugation of the Maya people by the Spanish ca. 1470 CE civilizations. But 500 years ago, after the extinguished a series of independent Maya states with roots The Kaqchikel Maya establish a new Spaniards “discovered” the Maya, many as far back as 1000 BCE. Over the following 2,500 years scores highland kingdom with a capital at Iximche. could not believe that Native Americans of Maya polities rose and fell, some larger and more powerful had developed cities, writing, art, and than others. Most of these kingdoms existed for hundreds of ca. 1185–1204 CE otherT hallmarks of civilization. Consequently, 16th century years; a few endured for a thousand years or more. K’atun 8 Ajaw Europeans readily accepted the myth that the Maya and other To understand and follow this long development, Maya Founding of the city of Mayapan. indigenous civilizations were transplanted to the Americas by civilization is divided into three periods: the Preclassic, the “lost” Old World migrations before 1492. Of course archaeol- Classic, and the Postclassic. The Preclassic includes the ori- ogy has found no evidence to suggest that Old World intru- gins and apogee of the first Maya kingdoms from about 1000 sions brought civilization to the Maya or to any other Pre- BCE to 250 CE. The Early Preclassic (ca. 2000–1000 BCE) Columbian society. In fact, the evidence clearly shows that pre-dates the rise of the first kingdoms, so the span that civilization evolved in the Americas due to the efforts of the began by ca. -
Xoqoneb’: an Uspanteko Story from the Central Highlands of Guatemala
Xoqoneb’: An Uspanteko story from the central highlands of Guatemala Robert Henderson, Tomás Alberto Méndez López, Ryan Bennett, and Megan Harvey Narrated by Virgilio Tomás Méndez DRAFT 5/06/20 Abstract Uspanteko is one of the smallest and most threatened Mayan languages spoken in Guatemala. While Uspanteko belongs to the K’ichean branch of the Mayan family, it bears a striking number of linguistic features not seen in its sister languages, across major aspects of the grammar, including phonetics/phonology (i.e., lexical tone) and morphosyntax (i.e., null verbal inflection). After introducing an Uspanteko text about the sacred hill Xoqoneb’ and placing it in its cultural context, including surveying related Uspanteko texts, we use Xoqoneb’ to illustrate those aspects of the Uspanteko language which stand out relative to other K’ichean languages. We also comment on the possible sources of these divergent features, which include both language contact and innovation. 1 Introduction The text presented in this article, entitled Xoqoneb’, takes it name from a toponym for one of the four sacred hills that surround Tz’únun Kaab’ (San Miguel Uspantán) in the central highlands of Guatemala. It was related to us in 2019 by Virgilio Tomás Méndez in Jacubí, a neighborhood in the northwest corner of San Miguel Uspantán. This text was transcribed and translated by Mr. Méndez’s son, one of the co-authors of the present work. It describes an encounter between an Uspanteko man and the supernatural lord of the hill Xoqoneb’. The festival of San Miguel is approaching, but the man has no money for a costume to dance in the festivities.