Aguateca in 3D
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
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). -
CATALOG Mayan Stelaes
CATALOG Mayan Stelaes Palos Mayan Collection 1 Table of Contents Aguateca 4 Ceibal 13 Dos Pilas 20 El Baúl 23 Itsimite 27 Ixlu 29 Ixtutz 31 Jimbal 33 Kaminaljuyu 35 La Amelia 37 Piedras Negras 39 Polol 41 Quirigia 43 Tikal 45 Yaxha 56 Mayan Fragments 58 Rubbings 62 Small Sculptures 65 2 About Palos Mayan Collection The Palos Mayan Collection includes 90 reproductions of pre-Columbian stone carvings originally created by the Mayan and Pipil people traced back to 879 A.D. The Palos Mayan Collection sculptures are created by master sculptor Manuel Palos from scholar Joan W. Patten’s casts and rubbings of the original artifacts in Guatemala. Patten received official permission from the Guatemalan government to create casts and rubbings of original Mayan carvings and bequeathed her replicas to collaborator Manuel Palos. Some of the originals stelae were later stolen or destroyed, leaving Patten’s castings and rubbings as their only remaining record. These fine art-quality Maya Stelae reproductions are available for purchase by museums, universities, and private collectors through Palos Studio. You are invited to book a virtual tour or an in- person tour through [email protected] 3 Aguateca Aguateca is in the southwestern part of the Department of the Peten, Guatemala, about 15 kilometers south of the village of Sayaxche, on a ridge on the western side of Late Petexbatun. AGUATECA STELA 1 (50”x85”) A.D. 741 - Late Classic Presumed to be a ruler of Aguatecas, his head is turned in an expression of innate authority, personifying the rank implied by the symbols adorning his costume. -
The Terminal Classic Period at Ceibal and in the Maya Lowlands
THE TERMINAL CLASSIC PERIOD AT CEIBAL AND IN THE MAYA LOWLANDS Takeshi Inomata and Daniela Triadan University of Arizona Ceibal is well known for the pioneering investigations conducted by Harvard University in the 1960s (Sabloff 1975; Smith 1982; Tourtellot 1988; Willey 1990). Since then, Ceibal has been considered to be a key site in the study of the Classic Maya collapse (Sabloff 1973a, 1973b; Sabloff and Willey 1967). The results of this project led scholars to hypothesize the following: 1) Ceibal survived substantially longer than other centers through the period of the Maya collapse; and 2) the new styles of monuments and new types of ceramics resulted from foreign invasions, which contributed to the Maya collapse. In 2005 we decided to revisit this important site to re-examine these questions in the light of recent developments in Maya archaeology and epigraphy. The results of the new research help us to shape a more refined understanding of the political process during the Terminal Classic period. The important points that we would like to emphasize in this paper are: 1) Ceibal did not simply survive through this turbulent period, but it also experienced political disruptions like many other centers; 2) this period of political disruptions was followed by a revival of Ceibal; and 3) our data support the more recent view that there were no foreign invasions; instead the residents of Ceibal were reorganizing and expanding their inter-regional networks of interaction. Ceibal is located on the Pasión River, and a comparison with the nearby Petexbatun centers, including Dos Pilas and Aguateca, is suggestive. -
Maya Use and Prevalence of the Atlatl: Projectile Point Classification Function Analysis from Chichen Itza, Tikal, and Caracol
University of Central Florida STARS Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019 2012 Maya Use And Prevalence Of The Atlatl: Projectile Point Classification unctionF Analysis From Chichen Itza, Tikal, And Caracol Andrew J. Ciofalo 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 Ciofalo, Andrew J., "Maya Use And Prevalence Of The Atlatl: Projectile Point Classification unctionF Analysis From Chichen Itza, Tikal, And Caracol" (2012). Electronic Theses and Dissertations, 2004-2019. 2111. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/etd/2111 MAYA USE AND PREVALENCE OF THE ATLATL: PROJECTILE POINT CLASSIFICATION FUNCTION ANALYSIS FROM CHICHÉN ITZÁ, TIKAL, AND CARACOL by ANDREW J. CIOFALO B.A. University of Massachusetts, 2007 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Anthropology in the College of Sciences at the University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Spring Term 2012 © 2012 Andrew Joseph Ciofalo ii ABSTRACT Multiple scholars have briefly discussed the Maya use of the atlatl. Yet, there has never been a decisive encompassing discussion of prevalence and use of the atlatl in the Maya region with multiple lines of support from iconographic and artifactual analyses. This thesis explores the atlatl at Chichén Itzá, Tikal, and Caracol Maya sites to prove that atlatl prevalence can be interpreted primarily based on projectile point “classification function” analysis with support from iconographic and artifactual remains. -
Installments 1-10
ThePARIJournal A quarterly publication of the Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute Volume XIII, No. IV, Summer 2013 The Further Adventures of Merle1 MERLE GREENE ROBERTSON In This Issue: The Further Adventures of Merle by Merle Greene Robertson PAGES 1-7 • A Late Preclassic Distance Number by Mario Giron-Ábrego PAGES 8-12 Joel Skidmore Editor [email protected] Marc Zender Associate Editor [email protected] Figure 1. On the Usumacinta River on the way to Yaxchilan, 1965. The PARI Journal 202 Edgewood Avenue “No! You can’t go into the unknown wilds birds, all letting each other know where San Francisco, CA 94117 of Alaska!” That statement from my moth- they are. Evening comes early—dark by 415-664-8889 [email protected] er nearly 70 years ago is what changed my four o’clock. Colors are lost in pools of life forever. I went to Mexico instead, at darkness. Now the owls are out lording it Electronic version that time almost as unknown to us in the over the night, lucky when you see one. available at: U.S. as Alaska. And then later came the But we didn’t wait for nightfall to www.mesoweb.com/ pari/journal/1304 jungle, the jungle of the unknown that I pitch our camp. Champas made for our loved, no trails, just follow the gorgeous cooking, champas for my helpers, and a guacamayos in their brilliant red, yellow, ISSN 1531-5398 and blue plumage, who let you know where they are before you see them, by 1 Editor’s note: This memoir—left untitled by their constant mocking “clop, clop, clop.” the author—was completed in 2010, in Merle’s 97th Mahogany trees so tall you wonder if, year. -
High-Precision Radiocarbon Dating of Political Collapse and Dynastic Origins at the Maya Site of Ceibal, Guatemala
High-precision radiocarbon dating of political collapse and dynastic origins at the Maya site of Ceibal, Guatemala Takeshi Inomata (猪俣 健)a,1, Daniela Triadana, Jessica MacLellana, Melissa Burhama, Kazuo Aoyama (青山 和夫)b, Juan Manuel Palomoa, Hitoshi Yonenobu (米延 仁志)c, Flory Pinzónd, and Hiroo Nasu (那須 浩郎)e aSchool of Anthropology, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721-0030; bFaculty of Humanities, Ibaraki University, Mito, 310-8512, Japan; cGraduate School of Education, Naruto University of Education, Naruto, 772-8502, Japan; dCeibal-Petexbatun Archaeological Project, Guatemala City, 01005, Guatemala; and eSchool of Advanced Sciences, Graduate University for Advanced Studies, Hayama, 240-0193, Japan Edited by Jeremy A. Sabloff, Santa Fe Institute, Santa Fe, NM, and approved December 19, 2016 (received for review October 30, 2016) The lowland Maya site of Ceibal, Guatemala, had a long history of resolution chronology may reveal a sequence of rapid transformations occupation, spanning from the Middle Preclassic period through that are comprised within what appears to be a slow, gradual transi- the Terminal Classic (1000 BC to AD 950). The Ceibal-Petexbatun tion. Such a detailed understanding can provide critical insights into Archaeological Project has been conducting archaeological inves- the nature of the social changes. Our intensive archaeological inves- tigations at this site since 2005 and has obtained 154 radiocarbon tigations at the center of Ceibal, Guatemala, have produced 154 ra- dates, which represent the largest collection of radiocarbon assays diocarbon dates, which represent the largest set of radiocarbon assays from a single Maya site. The Bayesian analysis of these dates, ever collected at a Maya site. -
La Instrumentalización Del Way Según Las Escenas De Los Vasos Pintados Península, Vol
Península ISSN: 1870-5766 [email protected] Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México México Matteo, Sebastian; Rodríguez Manjavacas, Asier La instrumentalización del way según las escenas de los vasos pintados Península, vol. IV, núm. 1, enero, 2009, pp. 17-31 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Mérida, México Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=358333209002 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto Península vol. IV, núm. 1 primavera de 2009 LA INSTRUMENTALIZACIÓN DEL WAY SEGÚN LAS ESCENAS DE LOS VASOS PINTADOS Sebastian Matteo Université Libre de Bruxelles Asier Rodríguez Manjavacas Universitat Pompeu Fabra Introducción Concebido como un rasgo característico de las sociedades mesoamericanas, el nahualismo puede ser definido como una relación especial entre el ser humano y otra entidad viva (“nagual” o “nahual”, del náhuatl nahualli) que les lleva a compar- tir una esencia común. Por ello, y para evitar la ambigüedad del término, esa otra entidad ha sido denominada alter ego o coesencia. Por su naturaleza frecuentemente animal, también se ha dado en llamarla animal compañero. Dicha relación afecta al área de los sueños, la energía vital y la muerte. Cada vez que un ser humano nace, nace al mismo tiempo un animal u otro ser al cual queda ligado su destino: actos, comportamiento, daños, muerte. Los sueños serían para aquel una de las escasas evidencias de las peripecias de su “nagual”, y gran parte de las enfermedades serían consecuencia de algún daño sufrido por este último. -
The Architectural Backdrops of the Murals of Structure 1, Bonampak
The Architectural Backdrops of the Murals of Structure 1, Bonampak MARY ELLEN MILLER We fumble with the terms "palace" and "tem- in place against architectural backdrops that show ple" for Maya architecture, but what do we mean? Maya playfulness and artistic conventions as well Those words may describe the format of a struc- as the functional use of a city. ture, but they generally fail to describe the kind of activities that took place in a palace such as the Room 1 one at Palenque.1 Most monumental art depicts In Room 1, the first scene is marked by the anonymous backgrounds, vacant planes. Maya parasols that rise from the ground level to frame vases often show interiors, but, because most pots the glyphic text and set off the upper east, south, are known out of context and representations on and west walls (Fig. 1). The glyphic text under- them are often sketchy, pots are hard to read archi- scores and unites the scene, subtly echoing the tecturally. There is rarely evidence for architecture rhythm of the figures above: four large glyph beyond the constraints of a single room. blocks under the four white-mantled lords, many The greatest exception to this absence of glyph blocks under the ten lords. The scene pivots clear architectural representation is Bonampak. around the porter with the child, the family direct- In the three rooms of murals there, architecture is ing from behind, the lords in front. As Caso first inhabited and used. Princes are presented to lords; suggested, the presentation of the child and his rulers torture and sacrifice their captives. -
Punta De Chimino: La Subida De Un Centro Ceremonial Preclsico En El Lago Petexbatn
Bachand, Bruce R., Otto Román, José Francisco Castañeda y José María Anavisca 2006 Punta de Chimino: El crecimiento y transformación de un centro ceremonial del Preclásico en el lago Petexbatun. En XIX Simposio de Investigaciones Arqueológicas en Guatemala, 2005 (editado por J.P. Laporte, B. Arroyo y H. Mejía), pp.899-910. Museo Nacional de Arqueología y Etnología, Guatemala (versión digital). 81 PUNTA DE CHIMINO: EL CRECIMIENTO Y TRANSFORMACIÓN DE UN CENTRO CEREMONIAL DEL PRECLÁSICO EN EL LAGO PETEXBATUN Bruce R. Bachand Otto Román José Francisco Castañeda José María Anavisca Palabras clave Arqueología Maya, Tierras Bajas, Guatemala, Petén, Petexbatun, Punta de Chimino, arquitectura, Preclásico, Protoclásico, Clásico Temprano, cerámica, Conjunto de tipo Grupo E PUNTA DE CHIMINO: GROWTH AND TRANSFORMATION OF A PRECLASSIC CEREMONAIL CENTER AT LAKE PETEXBATUN Two field seasons in 2004 and 2005 have revealed a continued and complex series of Preclassic monumental construction at the peninsula site of Punta de Chimino, situated in the heart of the Petexbatun region, Peten. The data resulting from these excavations provides evidence for the origins of the site as well as its Preclassic rise, the Protoclassic transformation and its Early Classic association with Teotihuacan. Las dos temporadas de campo llevadas a cabo por el Proyecto Arqueológico Aguateca Segunda Fase en los años 2004 y 2005, han dado como resultado la documentación de una secuencia larga y compleja de construcción monumental del Preclásico en el sitio peninsular de Punta de Chimino, ubicado en el municipio de Sayaxche, Petén, Guatemala (Figura 1). Los datos que han resultado de estas excavaciones proveen evidencia de los orígenes del sitio, así como su florescencia en el Preclásico, transformación del Protoclásico y asociación en el Clásico Temprano con Teotihuacan. -
Forests, Fields, and the Edge of Sustainability at the Ancient Maya City of Tikal
Forests, fields, and the edge of sustainability at the ancient Maya city of Tikal David L. Lentza,1, Nicholas P. Dunningb, Vernon L. Scarboroughc, Kevin S. Mageeb, Kim M. Thompsona, Eric Weaverb, Christopher Carrb, Richard E. Terryd, Gerald Islebee, Kenneth B. Tankersleyc, Liwy Grazioso Sierraf, John G. Jonesg, Palma Buttlesh, Fred Valdezi, and Carmen E. Ramos Hernandezj aDepartment of Biological Sciences, bDepartment of Geography, and cDepartment of Anthropology, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH 45221; dDepartment of Plant and Wildlife Sciences, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT 84602; eEl Colegio de la Frontera Sur, Unidad Chetumal Herbario, Chetumal, AP 424 Quintana Roo, Mexico; fLa Escuela de Historia, Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala, Guatemala City, 01012 Guatemala; gArchaeological Consulting Services, Ltd., Tempe, AZ 85282; hSoftware Engineering Institute, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 15213; iDepartment of Anthropology, University of Texas, Austin, TX 78712; and jDepartamento de Monumentos Prehispanicos, Instituto de Antropología e Historia de Guatemala, Guatemala City, 01001 Guatemala Edited by B. L. Turner, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ, and approved November 7, 2014 (received for review May 9, 2014) Tikal has long been viewed as one of the leading polities of the Superimposing the Voronoi Diagram over satellite images of ancient Maya realm, yet how the city was able to maintain its modern Tikal (2, 3) (Fig. 1), which is mostly forested today, substantial population in the midst of a tropical forest environ- reveals that ∼850 km2 is upland tropical forest habitat and 250 † ment has been a topic of unresolved debate among researchers for km2 is seasonal wetland or bajo (4). -
Lost World of the Mayans
Lost World of The Mayans Detailed Itinerary Guatemala, Mexico, Honduras and Belize May 30/20 Chichen Itza ElderTreks’ 20-day journey to the Lost World of the Mayans is probably the most exhilarating Mayan Facts & Highlights • 20 land days • Maximum 16 travelers • Start in Cancun, Mexico trip you will ever encounter. This fantastic adventure and finish in Antigua, Guatemala • All meals included • Explore includes the great Mayan cities of Tikal (Guatemala), Tikal and its main rival, the seldom-visited Calakmul • Visit 13 magnificent Mayan sites including Palenque, Chichen Itza, Tikal, Copan (Honduras), Caracol or Xunantunich (Belize), Calakmul, Caracol (or Xunantunich) and Copan • 9 UNESCO Sites • Visit the colonial gems of Antigua, Campeche and Merida Palenque, Uxmal, Chichen Itza and Tulum (Mexico). • Hear the call of howler monkeys • Superb bird watching at We also journey to seldom-visited Calakmul, Tikal’s most Mayan sites, as well as river excursions along Rio Dulce and the lagoon at Celestun • Search for crocodiles, toucans, great rival. We explore remote Yaxchilan, accessible macaws, hummingbirds and monkeys • Visit the colorful market in Chichicastenango • Enjoy the Caribbean culture of Livingston only by boat, before crossing the border into • Boat journey on Lake Atitlan, surrounded by volcanoes Guatemala. Visit Quirigua, the site which includes Departure Dates & Price the stelae with its Mayan calendar referring to in Jan 12 - Jan 31, 2021 - $5995 USD the “end of the world” predictions for Dec 21, 2012. Jan 11 - Jan 30, 2022 - $5995 USD The demise of the Mayan civilization - the end of the Activity Level: 2-3 *Some (optional) steep climbs of world as foretold in the astrology and beliefs of the temples involved. -
Ancient Maya Politics Simon Martin Index More Information
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48388-9 — Ancient Maya Politics Simon Martin Index More Information INDEX Abrams, Philip, 39 destruction of, 200, 258, 282–283 Acalan, 16–17 exile at, 235 accession events, 24, 32–33, 60, 109–115, 140, See fortifications at, 203 also kingship halted construction, 282 age at, 106 influx of people, 330 ajaw as a verb, 110, 252, 275 kaloomte’ at, 81 as ajk’uhuun, 89 monuments as Banded Bird, 95 Altar M, 282 as kaloomte’, 79, 83, 140, 348 Stela 12, 282 as sajal, 87, 98, 259 mutul emblem glyph, 73, 161–162 as yajawk’ahk’, 93, 100 patron gods of, 162 at a hegemon’s home seat, 253 silent after 810 CE or earlier, 281 chum “to sit”, 79, 87, 89, 99, 106, 109, 111, 113 Ahk’utu’ ceramics, 293, 422n22, See also depictions, 113, 114–115, 132 mould-made ceramics identified by Proskouriakoff, 103 Ahkal Mo’ Nahb I, 96, 130, 132 in the Preclassic, 113 aj atz’aam “salt person”, 342, 343, 425n24 joy “to surround, process”, 110–111 Aj Chak Maax, 205, 206 k’al “to raise, present”, 110–111, 243, 249, 252, Aj K’ax Bahlam, 95 252, 273, 406n4, 418n22 Aj Numsaaj Chan K’inich (Aj Wosal), k’am/ch’am “to grasp, receive”, 110–111, 124 171 of ancestral kings, 77 accession date, 408n23 supervised or overseen, 95, 100, 113–115, 113–115, as 35th successor, 404n24 163, 188, 237, 239, 241, 243, 245–246, as child ruler, 245 248–250, 252, 252, 254, 256–259, 263, 266, as client of 268, 273, 352, 388 Dzibanche, 245–246 taking a regnal name, 111, 193, 252 impersonates Juun Ajaw, 246, 417n15 timing, 112, 112 tie to Holmul, 248 witnessed by gods or ancestors, 163–164 Aj Saakil, See K’ahk’ Ti’ Ch’ich’ Adams, Richard E.