Search Results for xajil

.... The Kaqchikel Amaq’ had four component chinamït: the Xajil, the B’ak’ajola’, the Q’eqak’üch, and the Sib’aqijay. The Sotz’il Amaq’ also had four chinamït: the Sotz’il proper, the Xpantzay, Porom, and Ch’ikb’äl. The Kaqchikel aristocracy was, to say the least, fond of titles. Modern scholarship has...

... of Texas Press , 2013 . xxxii + 174 pp., synoptic plates, color plates, notes, glossary, bibliography, index . $60 cloth.) Pictograph to Alphabet—and Back: Reconstructing the Pictographic Origins of the Xajil Chronicle . By Hill Robert M. II . ( Philadelphia : American Philosophical...

... their kingdom in the Guatema- lan highlands until the Spanish Conquest. Although the capital of Iximché was taken by Spanish and Nahua invaders in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... their kingdom in the Guatema- lan highlands until the Spanish Conquest. Although the capital of Iximché was taken by Spanish and Nahua invaders in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... their kingdom in the Guatema- lan highlands until the Spanish Conquest. Although the capital of Iximché was taken by Spanish and Nahua invaders in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil...

... their kingdom in the Guatema- lan highlands until the Spanish Conquest. Although the capital of Iximché was taken by Spanish and Nahua invaders in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... their kingdom in the Guatema- lan highlands until the Spanish Conquest. Although the capital of Iximché was taken by Spanish and Nahua invaders in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil...

... in 1524 (and then abandoned), other Kaqchikel towns survived the conquest wars, including Sololá. There one of the noble families from Iximché, the Xajil, maintained elite status during the colonial period; this included keeping a unique record of regional history that Maxwell and Hill...

... Q’aq’; Saqik’oxol rub’i’. They passed between the hills, the peaks Chi Q’aq’ and Chi Junajpu’. There they encountered the Heart of the Hill, Chi Q’aq’; Saqik’oxol was his name. (Xajil Chronicle, within the Kaqchikel Chronicles, Max- well and Hill 2006: 59) Change in Literacy...

..., impatience, aggressiveness, irritation, outrage, and rage, but also warrior values, such as bravery, ardor, courage, and even cruelty” (Breton 2007 : 293; see Basseta 2005 : 96; Coto 1983 [1656]: 74). 2 The Kaqchikel authors of the Xajil Chronicles repeatedly characterized great soldiers as having...

... their forefathers arrived at Tulan (Maxwell and Hill 2006: 13). There were two groups: the “seven amaq’s”5 and “the warriors.” The latter were the forefathers of the major Kaqchikel lineages, including the Xajil, the authors of this narrative. The seven amaq’s were the forebears of other highland Guatemalan...