ThePARIJournal A quarterly publication of the Ancient Cultures Institute Volume XVIII, No. 1, Summer 2017 Ian Graham and the Maya In This Issue: DAVID STUART University of Texas at Austin Ian Graham and the Maya by David Stuart PAGES 1-8 • A Bowl Fit for a King: A Ceramic Vessel of the Naranjo Court Bearing the Komkom Emblem Glyph by Christophe Helmke Yuriy Polyukhovych Dorie J. Reents-Budet and Ronald L. Bishop PAGES 9-24 Marc Zender Editor
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[email protected] Electronic version available at: www.precolumbia.org/ Figure 1. Ian Graham, ca. 1975 (photo: Hillel Burger). pari/journal/1801 Ian Graham passed away at age 93 on that Ian’s legacy will forever stand at least ISSN 1531-5398 August 1, 2017, at the close of an extraor- equal to those of Alfred Maudslay (his dinary and varied life. All future histories fellow Englishman and personal hero), of Mesoamerican studies will highlight his Teobert Maler, Sylvanus Morley, and other unique contributions as an explorer, pres- famous explorers from the early years of ervationist, and documentarian of Maya Maya studies. ruins and art. It is no exaggeration to say Ian James Graham was born on The PARI Journal 18(1):1-8 © 2017 Ancient Cultures Institute 1 Stuart Ian Graham and the Maya November 12, 1923, at Chantry Farm, Campsey Ash, remote parts of Chiapas. “How could it be that I had Suffolk, to two aristocratic parents.