Southeastern Mexico
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Entregas De Apoyos
ConsultaEntregas aquí las direcciones de de las Apoyossedes donde se entregarán los apoyos Sede de Entrega Municipios Dirección Ubicación de Apoyos (escanea el código QR) (haz click en el link) Centro Social Profa. Álvaro Obregón S/N, Col. BALANCÁN 01 Rosa del Carmen Centro, Mpo. Balancán, Dehesa Rosado Tab. Profesora Rosario Gil S/N, Col. Centro, C.P. 86500, CÁRDENAS 01 CONALEP, Rosario Gil Mpo. Heroica Cárdenas, Tab. Av. los Cedros 410, Col. Los Reyes Loma Alta, C.P. CÁRDENAS 02 COBATAB Plantel 5 86570 Heroica Cárdenas, Tab. Calle Independencia S/N, Casa de la Cultura CENTLA 01 Jacobo Nazar, C.P. 86750 Centla Mpo. Frontera, Tab. Calle Independencia 302 CENTLA 02 Centro Recreativo Esq. Ignacio Allende Col. Centro. C.P. 86750 Paseo Usumacinta S/N Ranchería Emiliano CENTRO 01 Parque Tabasco, Nave 2 Zapata, 86037 Villahermosa, Tab. ConsultaEntregas aquí las direcciones de de las Apoyossedes donde se entregarán los apoyos Sede de Entrega Municipios Dirección Ubicación de Apoyos (escanea el código QR) (haz click en el link) Paseo Usumacinta S/N Ranchería Emiliano CENTRO 02 Parque Tabasco, Nave 2 Zapata, 86037 Villahermosa, Tab. Primero de Mayo, C.P. CENTRO 03 INJUDET 86190, Villahermosa, Tab. Idelfonso Evia Ramón Casino del Pueblo. CENTRO 04 Macultepec, C.P. 86250 Macultepec Villahermosa, Tab. Carretera, Villahermosa- Universidad CENTRO 05 Teapa Km. 14.6, C.P. Tecnológica. Parrilla 86288 Parrilla II, Tab. Boulevard Joel Peralta López, Magisterial, San COMALCALCO 01 COBATAB 3 Silverio, 86320 Mpo. Comalcalco, Tab. Emiliano Zapata No. 33, COMALCALCO 02 COBATAB 20 Tecolutilla, Mpo. Comalcalco, Tab. ConsultaEntregas aquí las direcciones de de las Apoyossedes donde se entregarán los apoyos Sede de Entrega Municipios Dirección Ubicación de Apoyos (escanea el código QR) (haz click en el link) Calle Francisco I. -
Evolución Geológica Del Sureste Mexicano Desde El Mesozoico Al Presente En El Contexto Regional Del Golfo De México
Evolución geológica del sureste mexicano, Golfo de México 19 BOLETÍN DE LA SOCIEDAD GEOLÓGICA MEXICANA D GEOL DA Ó TOMO LIX, NÚM. 1, 2007, P. 19-42 E G I I C C O A S 1904 M 2004 . C EX . ICANA A C i e n A ñ o s Evolución geológica del sureste mexicano desde el Mesozoico al presente en el contexto regional del Golfo de México Ricardo José Padilla y Sánchez Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Facultad de Ingeniería, División en Ciencias de la Tierra Cd. Universitaria, México D.F. 04510 rjpadilla@dictfi .unam.mx Resumen La evolución geológica del sureste mexicano es analizada en el contexto regional del Golfo de México que inicia su apertura con la fragmentación y dispersión de la Pangea. La sedimentación en esta depresión empieza con el depósito de lechos rojos continentales durante el Triásico Tardío y el Jurásico Temprano, después de lo cual, durante el Calloviano, se produce una invasión por aguas marinas provenientes del Pacífi co que cubren una extensa zona con poca circulación, poco tirante de agua y alta evaporación, condiciones que favorecen el depósito de grandes volúmenes de sal en la zona central de la cuenca. Desde el Jurásico Tardío hasta el Cretácico Tardío la sedimentación estuvo dominada por carbonatos, cambiando a clásticos a principios del Paleógeno a causa de la Orogenia Laramide, evento tectónico que formó la Sierra Madre Oriental. Durante el resto del Paleógeno la sedimentación clástica se fue alojando en grandes depocentros formados en el antepaís de la Sierra Madre Oriental y en las porciones sur y suroccidental del Golfo de México, en donde el Macizo de Chiapas aportó un gran volumen de sedimentos, mientras que sobre el Bloque Yucatán continuaba el depósito de carbonatos de plataforma somera. -
The PARI Journal Vol. IV, No. 4
The PARI Journal A quarterly publication of the Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute Volume IV, No 4, Spring 2004 In This Issue: Glyphs for “Handspan” and “Strike” in Glyphs for “Handspan” and Classic Maya Ballgame Texts1 “Strike” in Classic Maya Ballgame Texts MARC ZENDER Peabody Museum, Harvard University by Marc Zender PAGES 1-9 • Part ritual, part recreation, and almost wholly mysterious, the ancient Maya ballgame has Sport, Spectacle long been regarded as an enigmatic entity. Literally dozens of ballcourts are known; untold and Political hundreds of pieces of ballgame paraphernalia are housed in Museums; and yet we know Theater: frustratingly little for certain about the rules of the ancient game, its purpose or its origins. New Views of Recently, however, the veil of obscurity has begun to lift from these most intriguing of all the Classic Maya relics of the Mesoamerican past. Archaeological investigations have revealed the construc- Ballgame tion history of ballcourts, disclosing their Preclassic origins and convincingly embedding by Marc Zender them in cultural, historical and political trajectories of which they form an integral part. PAGES 10-12 Further, anthropologists’ and historians’ diligent sifting of ethnohistoric documents and • careful comparison with surviving ballgame traditions have begun to reveal something of Return to the the rules, purpose and underlying rationale of the game. Great Forests The aim of this paper is to further refine our understanding of Classic Maya ballgames Frans Blom's (ca. A.D. 250-900) through an exploration of two previously undeciphered logographs. The Letters from first represents a right hand shown palm down and with thumb and forefinger spread Palenque: (Figures 1b, 1c, 5a and 5b). -
The Jolja' Cave Project
FAMSI © 2002: Karen Bassie The Jolja’ Cave Project Research Year: 2001 Culture: Contemporary Ch’ol Maya Chronology: Early Classic to Post Classic Location: Misopa’ Mountain, Chiapas, México Site: Jolja’ cave Table of Contents Abstract Resumen Introduction Site Location and Name Regional Description Sacred Caves Regional Archaeological Reports Postclassic and Colonial History The Previous Studies of Jolja’ The 2001 Jolja’ Cave Project Field Season Description of Jolja’ Cave #1 The Paintings Group 1 Group 2 Painting 1 Painting 2 Painting 3 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 The Nature of Don Juan The Day of the Cross List of Figures Sources Cited Abstract The site of Jolja’ consists of three caves on a mountain cliff at the headwaters of the Ixtelja River, Chiapas (N 17 20.916’ W92 19.509’). The caves are on the property of the Ch’ol Maya ejido of Joloniel. All three caves contain pre-Columbian pottery shards. An Early Classic Maya mural and seven groups of hieroglyphic texts are painted on the walls of Cave #1. These are the only Early Classic cave paintings ever found in the Maya region, and they refer to rituals performed in the cave between A.D. 300 and A.D. 435. The Ch’ol Maya of the region believe a god named Don Juan inhabits Jolja’ and each year at Cave #1 they perform a Day of the Cross ceremony in his honor. Resumen El sitio Jolja’ está conformado por tres cuevas ubicadas en la cima de una montaña en la cabecera del Río Ixteljá, Chiapas (N 17 20.916’ W92 19.509’). -
The Great Forests
Return to the Great Forests FRANS BLOM'S LETTERS FROM PALENQUE December 1922 - March 1923 Translated and with an introduction and notes by Jesper Nielsen & Tore Leifer letters, published as I de store Skove – Breve fra Meksiko ("In the Great Forests – Letters from Mexico") (Blom 1923)3, and she planned to have a sequel published, entitled Atter i de store Skove ("Return to the Great Forests"). Apart from some excerpts that appeared in a Danish newspaper, this idea never came off. When Blom, still a young amateur, arrived at Palenque near the end of 1922 he already knew the site from firsthand experience. Earlier the same year, on April 25, Blom had visited the ruins for the first time. (See Figure 1.) He was immediately overwhelmed by the beauty of the place, and although he was officially an oil scout on an oil expedition Figure 1. The Temple of the Sun, Palenque, April 1922 (photograph (see Nielsen 2003 for a short biographical sketch), he spent by Frans Blom, in the Blom collection of the Bancroft Library, Uni- page after page in his notebook on drawing, photographing versity of California, Berkeley; courtesy of the Bancroft Library). and describing the site and its monuments. He carried quite In 2002 the authors and Toke Sellner Reunert published a few archaeological books and maps with him, but he was a new, extensive biography on the Maya archaeologist and convinced that many details on the existing maps and plans explorer Frans Blom (1893-1963), the first ever to appear in were wrong and consequently corrected them in accordance Blom's mother tongue – Danish (Leifer et al. -
State Interventionism in the Late Classic Maya Palenque Polity: Household and Community Archaeology at El Lacandón
STATE INTERVENTIONISM IN THE LATE CLASSIC MAYA PALENQUE POLITY: HOUSEHOLD AND COMMUNITY ARCHAEOLOGY AT EL LACANDÓN by Roberto López Bravo Licenciado en Arqueología, Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 1995 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2013 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Roberto Lopez Bravo It was defended on April 18, 2013 and approved by Katheryn M. Linduff Robert D. Drennan Marc Bermann Olivier de Montmollin Dissertation Advisor ii Copyright © by Roberto López Bravo 2013 iii STATE INTERVENTIONISM IN THE LATE CLASSIC MAYA PALENQUE POLITY: HOUSEHOLD AND COMMUNITY ARCHAEOLOGY AT EL LACANDÓN Roberto López Bravo, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2013 Archaeological materials from seven excavated households (three commoner, three elite and a super-elite) from El Lacandón, a rural settlement of the Ancient Maya Palenque polity in Chiapas, Mexico; are analyzed to examine how households and communities were articulated and later affected by incorporation into larger sociopolitical entities. The study spans El Lacandón’s foundation in the Late Preclassic period (300 B.C. -A.D. 150), its abandonment as part of its assimilation into the Palenque polity at the beginning of the Classic period (ca. A.D. 150), and its re-foundation as a 2nd level community in the political hierarchy of the Palenque polity at the end of the Late Classic (A.D. 750-850). Economic analyses consider patterns of production and consumption. -
Indiana Jones"
Tulane University Frans Blom: Tulane"s "Indiana Jones" May 31, 2011 12:00 PM Nick Marinello [email protected] The year was 1925 and the world was much larger, rugged and less known. Tulane archeologist Frans Blom, along with a small team, set out on the first of what would be many expeditions to the jungles and mountains of Mexico and Guatemala to study the ancient remains, customs and languages of what he considered “the most notable of the ancient population of America, the Maya Indians.” Serving as Middle American Research Institute director from 1926 to 1940, Frans Blom led several expeditions through the Maya regions of Mexico and Central America. In this photo, Blom is seen at his camp during an exploration of the Uxmal ruins in the Yucatan. Through his fieldwork, the indefatigable Blom, an early director of Tulane's Middle American Research Institute, would bring to campus a trove of historical objects and knowledge. The fact that MARI is one of the nation's leading centers for research on Middle America is in no small part due to the exploits of Blom, says Kathe Lawton, assistant director of MARI, who likens Blom to the fictional character Indiana Jones. “He was very much the dashing young man,” says Lawton. “He was gorgeous, and the women uptown loved him.” In her 30 years working at MARI, Lawton has become something of an expert on not only Blom, but also the institute's extensive collection that until very recently inhabited the “musty, dusty” upper floor of Dinwiddie Hall. If Lawton feels a certain kinship with Blom, it is perhaps due to a shared dream for proper housing for the institute's valuable collection. -
Damming the Usumacinta: the Archaeological Impact
Damming the Usumacinta: The Archaeological Impact S. JEFFREY K. WILKERSON INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL ECOLOGY OF THE TROPICS n 1983, I addressed the Fifth Mesa Redonda con- larly on the Tabasco Plain, and the exploitation of the cerning the alarming news of a massive dam project resources of the isolated region upstream from the San Ito be undertaken on the Usumacinta River. Since lose Canvon increased. It soon became necessarv to de- the meeting, much has transpired and many more details fine the extremely vague border between ~uatekalaand of this immense hydroelectric project have been con- Mexico. After much dispute, the present river boundary firmed.' As a result we can now more accurately exam- following first the Usumacinta proper, and then its main ine the major factors that have an impact upon the tributary, the Chixoy or Salinas, was ratified at the very ample archaeological patrimony of the region. end of the century.4 This brief presentation concentrates upon six aspects: During this same period, archaeological discoveries (1) a general background of the threatened region; (2) were constant and many of the major Maya cities we are the basic facts about the proposed dams; (3) a prelimi- aware of today were recorded. The more accessible river- nary appraisal of the archaeological risk; (4) the current bank sites such as Yaxchiliin and Piedras Negras attracted status of the dams; (5) a review of the archaeological in- particular attention (Charnay 1885; Maudslay 1889; put into the decision-making process; and (6) some sug- Maler 1901). gestions of what we, as concerned scientists and indi- The first half of the twentieth centurv was a time of viduals, can do about this situation. -
Convocatoria
CONVOCATORIA ¿QUIERES SER PARTE DEL PERSONAL AUXILIAR PARA LA RECEPCIÓN DE LOS PAQUETES Y CONTENEDORES ELECTORALES EN EL PROCESO ELECTORAL LOCAL ORDINARIO 2017 - 2018? Para participar como aspirante y formar parte del personal auxiliar en las 14 Juntas Electorales Distritales, así como en las 17 Juntas Electorales Municipales del IEPCT, detalladas en la presente convocatoria, podrán hacerlo quienes hayan concluido el nivel de educación media superior. Las actividades a realizar serán las de auxiliar de orientación; auxiliar de recepción; auxiliar de traslado y auxiliar general. La publicación de la convocatoria será del 19 al 21 de mayo de 2018. La etapa de pre-registro(1) será del 19 al 21 de mayo de 2018, de las 10:00 a las 22:00 Hrs. para generar el pre-registro en línea en el sitio: http://moodle.iepct.mx, deberán ingresar a la dirección electrónica mencionada y generar una cuenta de usuario. La etapa de registro se efectuará en las juntas Electorales Distritales y Municipales de las 10:00 a las 22:00 Hrs. del 23 al 25 de mayo de 2018. La Evaluación de los conocimientos Básicos(3) del proceso Electoral Local Ordinario 2017-2018 será en línea en el sitio http://moodle.iepct.mx. del 27 al 29 de mayo de 2018, la Evaluación estará disponible de las 10:00 a las 22:00 Hrs; tendrá una duración de 60 minutos y una ponderación de 60% sobre la calicación nal. La guía de estudio la podrán obtener en el sitio http://moodle.iepct.mx. La etapa de entrevista será del 31 de mayo al 2 de junio del 2018 y tendrá una ponderación del 40% sobre la calicación nal. -
Maya Architecture
1 Uxmal, Kabah, Sayil, and Labná http://academic.reed.edu/uxmal/ return to Annotated Bibliography Architecture, Restoration, and Imaging of the Maya Cities of UXMAL, KABAH, SAYIL, AND LABNÁ The Puuc Region, Yucatán, México Charles Rhyne Reed College Annotated Bibliography Maya Architecture . This is not a general bibliography on Maya Architecture. This section lists publications on Maya Architecture that include attention to the Puuc Region. Publications on individual Puuc sites are usually listed only in their own sections of this subject matter bibliography. Publications by and about early explorers and scholars are listed in that section, even though they sometimes deal extensively with Puuc architecture. A Abrams, Elliot Marc How the Maya Built Their World: Energetics and Ancient Architecture. Austin: University of Texas Press, 1994. Based on a study of the residential architecture at Copán, the author attempts to demonstrate the usefulness of “architectural energetics” in understanding ancient civilizations. As the author writes: “By converting buildings into the energy and labor expended in their construction, a series of reconstructions concerning social power, labor organization, and economics can be generated.” Thus, the book includes 12 tables with titles such as “Operations, Tasks, and Costs per Task in Construction”, “Cumulative Energy Cost per Major Construction Episode”, and Hierarchic Social structure based on Residential Cost”. The few conclusions reached regarding the Maya at Copån do not seem to need the elaborate structure of the book. For example, the first conclusion states that “in addition to their greater symbolic value, improved 2 residential structures provided their occupants with an enhanced biopsychological quality of life, particularly in terms of health and comfort. -
Low Back Pain in Residents of Comalcalco, Tabasco, Mexico: Prevalence and Associated Factors
2010 iMedPub Journals ARCHIVES OF MEDICINE Vol. 2 No. 1:4 doi: 10.3823/054 Original Article Low back pain in residents of Comalcalco, Tabasco, Mexico: Prevalence and associated factors. Marco Antonio Zavala-González *, Rosario Correa-De la Cruz **, Alberto Popoca-Flores ***, Sergio Eduardo Posada-Arévalo** *Mexican Society of Public Health, A.C.; **Academic Division of Health Sciences, Juárez Autónoma University of Tabasco; ***General Hospital of Zona No. 2, Mexican Institute of Social Security, Tabasco Delegation. Correspondence: Marco Antonio Zavala González. Address: Calle principal de la alberca # 24, Col. Ingenio Santa Rosalía, H. Cárdenas, Tabasco, México, C.P. 86500. Tel.: +52(937)-126- 4197. e-mail: [email protected] Objective: Cross-sectional analytical study, to determine the prevalence of low back pain and its association with known risk factors, in users of the Mexican Institute of Social Security, in Comalcalco, Tabasco, Mexico. Material and methods: A multistage sample was taken, randomly selecting a medical center of six, and 100 of 420 selected medical center users. Respondents were chosen by convenience, gathering different variables: sociode- mographic, anthropometric, lifestyle, chronic degenerative diseases, and low back pain, by personal interviews and review of medical records. Descriptive statistics and odds ratio (p≤0.05) were estimated. Results: Prevalence of low back pain was observed in 63% beneficiaries. A significant association with occupation, age, sex, obesity, unhealthy habits and chronic degenerative diseases was found, concluding that the prevalence is high, and that risk factors identified in other areas are not applicable to this population. Introduction heavy machinery, exposure to intense vibrations, emotional and behav- ioral problems, abdominal pain, tiredness, odynophagia, rapid growth Low back pain has clinical, social and economical importance since it rate, tendon and quadriceps stiffness, study and work, previous episode is a public health problem that affects the population indiscriminately. -
A Heretofore Unknown Monument of Tonina,Chiapas
"Off with his head!" A Heretofore Unknown Monument of Tonina, Chiapas Nielsen, Jesper; Helmke, Christophe; Stuart, David ; Sánchez Gamboa, Ángel Published in: The P A R I Journal Publication date: 2019 Document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Document license: Unspecified Citation for published version (APA): Nielsen, J., Helmke, C., Stuart, D., & Sánchez Gamboa, Á. (2019). "Off with his head!": A Heretofore Unknown Monument of Tonina, Chiapas. The P A R I Journal, 20(1), 1-14. Download date: 27. sep.. 2021 ThePARIJournal A quarterly publication of the Ancient Cultures Institute Volume XX, No. 1, Summer 2019 “Off with his head!”A Heretofore In This Issue: Unknown Monument of Tonina,Chiapas JESPER NIELSEN “Off With His University of Copenhagen Head!” A Heretofore Unknown CHRISTOPHE HELMKE University of Copenhagen Monument of Tonina, Chiapas DAVID STUART University of Texas at Austin by Jesper Nielsen, ÁNGEL A. SÁNCHEZ GAMBOA Christophe Helmke, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia David Stuart, and Ángel A. Sánchez In 2013, the Institute for Cross-Cultural Gamboa and Regional Studies at the University of PAGES 1-14 Copenhagen moved from its earlier loca- tion to become part of a large new campus • for the entire Faculty of Humanities on Arild Hvidtfeldt’s the island of Amager in the southern Contribution to part of Copenhagen. As part of the mov- Mesoamerican ing process, various archives containing Studies personal papers, photos, slides, and pub- by lications pertaining to the Department Jesper Nielsen of American Indian Languages and Cultures and its former employees were PAGES 15-16 reorganized.