-
Xultún is a
large Maya
archaeological site
located 40 km
northeast of
Tikal and 8 km
south of the
smaller Preclassic site of San
Bartolo in
northern Guatemala...
-
local perspective: the
palace schools of Yax We'en Chan K'inich, Lord of
Xultun" (PDF).
Contributions in New
World Archaeology. 3: 135–171.
Retrieved 2021-05-21...
- idea of
another one
after this."
Commenting on the new
calendar found at
Xultún, one
archaeologist said "The
ancient Maya
predicted the
world would continue—that...
- needed] San
Bartolo is
often studied alongside the
closely related site of
Xultún. In 2001, in the base of a pyramid, a team led by
William Saturno (a researcher...
- Late
classic 600–900 CE Maya area: Uxmal, Toniná, Cobá, Waka', Pusilhá,
Xultún, Dos Pilas, Cancuen, Aguateca, Yaxchilan;
Central Mexico: Xochicalco, Cacaxtla;...
-
classic 600–900 Maya area: Uxmal, Toniná, Cobá, Xunantunich, Waka', Pusilhá,
Xultún, Dos Pilas, Cancuén, Aguateca, La Blanca;
Central Mexico: Xochicalco, Cacaxtla...
-
Acropolis Ball
courts Sweat baths,
particularly those of
Piedras Negras and
Xultun, the
latter one with
remains of
stucco decoration.
Among the structural...
- and
Smoking Skull I. He
reigned c. AD 470. His wife was
probably Lady of
Xultun and his son was
likely king
Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich I. This
ruler is
named retrospectively...
- JSTOR 3868355. Owen,
Michael (2013). The Maya Book of Life:
Understanding the
Xultun Tarot. Routledge. p. 423. ISBN 978-0-473-11989-8.
Retrieved 2015-03-22....
-
Emblem Glyphs:
Examples from
Altar de Sacrificios, El Chorro, Rio Azul, and
Xultun.
Research Reports on
Ancient Maya Writing, 3. (Mesoweb
online facsimile ed...
