...Arne Bialuschewski Abstract Multinational groups of buccaneers repeatedly raided settlements all along the coast of Tabasco and the Yucatán Peninsula. The freebooters not only looted whatever valuables they could find but also abducted and enslaved numerous coastal inhabitants, particularly Mayas...

..., Highland Guatemala, Nicaragua, Tabasco-Campeche, and Yucatán. He 6999 ETHNOHISTORY / 50:4 / sheet 158 of then considers the archeological evidence, especially the iconographic, and concludes with his evaluation and interpretation of all the evidence. Within...

... in the same year. The Chontal text concerns the history of Acalan, the region where Chontal Maya was spoken, in the southern part of modern Campeche, near the border with Tabasco (see map, fig. 1).5 It is the only known colonial document in Chontal Maya. The two documents form a small part...

... la historia de Yucatán, Campeche, y Tabasco . 3 vols. Mexico City: Imprenta Aldina, Robrado y Rosell. 1953 Movimiento marítimo entre Veracruz y Campeche, 1801-1810. Boletín del Archivo General de la Nación 24 : 597 -676. 1954 Movimiento marítimo entre Veracruz y Campeche, 1801-1810...

... City: Editorial Porrúa. Garza, Mercedes de la 1983 Relación de Tabi y Chunhuhub. In Relaciones histórico-geográficas de la gobernación de Yucatán: Mérida, Valladolid y Tabasco . Vol. 1 , pp. 166 -7. México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Mexico. Gates, William 1937 Yucatán...

... their Christianity, nor their demands. . . . these Spaniards brought shame when they came. . . . They lusted after the younger and the prettiest girls.”40 The organized plundering of the most beautiful Maya women from the provinces of Tabasco and Yucatán began shortly after the Montejos gained control...

... and were also found in North- west Yucatán, Tabasco, and the southeastern periphery (Copán). In con- trast, Tikal, Naranjo, and other Petén sites included only a few examples of the titles under discussion in their inscriptional texts. Only at Palenque are all five titles found, leading Jackson...

...). Instead, during this period Mesoamerica was undergoing macroregional reorganization in the wake of Teotihuacan’s decline, and ties between northern Yucatan and the Gulf Coast (as evidenced by higher fre- quencies of ceramics from Tabasco and southern Campeche at the north coast saltworks) were...

...). Instead, during this period Mesoamerica was undergoing macroregional reorganization in the wake of Teotihuacan’s decline, and ties between northern Yucatan and the Gulf Coast (as evidenced by higher fre- quencies of ceramics from Tabasco and southern Campeche at the north coast saltworks) were...

...). Instead, during this period Mesoamerica was undergoing macroregional reorganization in the wake of Teotihuacan’s decline, and ties between northern Yucatan and the Gulf Coast (as evidenced by higher fre- quencies of ceramics from Tabasco and southern Campeche at the north coast saltworks) were...

... in the wake of Teotihuacan’s decline, and ties between northern Yucatan and the Gulf Coast (as evidenced by higher fre- quencies of ceramics from Tabasco and southern Campeche at the north coast saltworks) were strengthening—possibly at the temporary, partial expense of the southern route. In sum...

...). Instead, during this period Mesoamerica was undergoing macroregional reorganization in the wake of Teotihuacan’s decline, and ties between northern Yucatan and the Gulf Coast (as evidenced by higher fre- quencies of ceramics from Tabasco and southern Campeche at the north coast saltworks) were...

... of the Spanish conquest, chocolate continued to have impor- tant ritual uses in native societies. Cacao beans had economic value as well and functioned as a tribute good and as a unit of exchange. Major cacao producing areas existed in coastal Tabasco and the Pacific coastal plain of colonial Guatemala...

... connects the Spanish empire to the wider Caribbean and Atlantic World. Arne Bialuschewski shows that buccaneers not only preyed upon their European enemies but also abducted and enslaved many indigenous people, particularly Mayas from the coastal areas of Tabasco and the Yucatán Peninsula. While some...

... of the content of the cultures of which they are a part and point to the native way of classifying the world” (113). The sources used are tabulated in table 1. The historical linguistic data have been drawn from four di‘erent regions: Yucatan—Yucatec; Tabasco— Chontal, Choltí; Chiapas—Tzeltal...

... in the Mexican states of Yucatan, Chiapas, and Tabasco as well as in Guatemala and Belize; and Nahuatl speakers concen- trated in the highland Valley of Mexico and found throughout the states of Mexico and Tlaxcala. Stross’s writing style fluidly connects the various sec- tions by using introductory...

... in the Mexican states of Yucatan, Chiapas, and Tabasco as well as in Guatemala and Belize; and Nahuatl speakers concen- trated in the highland Valley of Mexico and found throughout the states of Mexico and Tlaxcala. Stross’s writing style fluidly connects the various sec- tions by using introductory...

... in the Mexican states of Yucatan, Chiapas, and Tabasco as well as in Guatemala and Belize; and Nahuatl speakers concen- trated in the highland Valley of Mexico and found throughout the states of Mexico and Tlaxcala. Stross’s writing style fluidly connects the various sec- tions by using introductory...

... in the Mexican states of Yucatan, Chiapas, and Tabasco as well as in Guatemala and Belize; and Nahuatl speakers concen- trated in the highland Valley of Mexico and found throughout the states of Mexico and Tlaxcala. Stross’s writing style fluidly connects the various sec- tions by using introductory...

... in the Mexican states of Yucatan, Chiapas, and Tabasco as well as in Guatemala and Belize; and Nahuatl speakers concen- trated in the highland Valley of Mexico and found throughout the states of Mexico and Tlaxcala. Stross’s writing style fluidly connects the various sec- tions by using introductory...