Zapotec Writing - Famsi

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Table 5.5- Data on handstones from Oaxaca. No. Provenience Carving Present location Notes 1 Tomb in Etla Jaguar face topped by a ‘Xicani’ face 2 Unknown Jaguar face topped by a ‘Cociyo’ face 3 Monte Albán Bat face with seven ‘Blood’ 4 Central Valleys of Oaxaca glyphs Ethnographic Museum in Berlin The Art Museum, Princeton University Museo Nacional de Antropología e Historia, cat. no. 10-3289 (6-77) Plain Museo Nacional de Antropología e Historia, cat. no. 10-392947 (6-7978) Diameter 13.5 cm. Use to belong to the collection of Martínez Gracida, who provides data on provenience. He sold it to Seler. Documented by M. Gracida 1910 [II]: plates 13 y 14; published by Leyenaar and Parsons 1988: 169, no. 49 [these authors attribute the handstone to the Classic period, but the provenience is given as the Southern Gulf Coast Lowlands or the Pacific littoral of Guatemala; Anonymous 1992: 96 [attributed to Oaxaca but dated to Postclassic times]. Diameter 14 cm. Attributed in the Museum records to Veracruz. Published by Goldstein 1988: 24, no. 171[the author interprets the lower image as that of a jaguar]; M. Miller 1989: 30, fig. 16 [the author interprets the lower image as the skeletal head of a deity] Diameter 10.4 cm. Used to belong to the Sologuren collection. Published by Seler (1904: 364, fig. 111) and Fernando (1992: no. 14) Diameter 12.5 cm. Published by Fernando (1992: no. 15). 208
11 Piya Fifth annual date (upper register) 8 years after 59 years 10 China 9 Laa 8 Xoo 7 Piya 6 China 5 Laa 4 Xoo 3 Piya Fourth annual date (left lateral surface) 23 years after 51 years 2 China 1 Laa 13 Xoo 12 Piya 11 China 10 Laa 9 Xoo 8 Piya 7 China 6 Laa 5 Xoo 4 Piya 3 China 2 Laa 1 Xoo 13 Piya 12 China 11 Laa 10 Xoo 9 Piya 8 China 7 Laa 6 Xoo Third annual date (lower register, right) 17 years after 28 years 5 Piya 4 China 3 Laa 2 Xoo 1 Piya 13 China 12 Laa 11 Xoo 10 Piya 9 China 8 Laa 7 Xoo 6 Piya 5 China 4 Laa 3 Xoo 2 Piya Second annual date (right lateral text) 11 years after 11 years 1 China 13 Laa 12 Xoo 11 Piya 10 China 9 Laa 8 Xoo 7 Piya 6 China 5 Laa 4 Xoo First annual date (lower register, left) Initial event 0 years Table 5.6- Unfolding of the preferred sequence for the five annual dates in the stela of tomb 5 from Cerro de la Campana. 209
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Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 3 Pa
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on the carved monoliths that were f
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600 BCE to about 200 ACE, and found
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and the surviving screenfolds from
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million people. 5 The assessment of
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comparative approach. While in “Z
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logographic base certain features t
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destiny was mantically determined,
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Zapotec Sierra, the coefficient wit
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odily transformation by certain ind
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Among them was a ruler named 5 Jagu
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since the entire Platform was most
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198-202, and 2001: 247-250). Until
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(Caso 1938, 1965a); another positio
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The most common position of the bur
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may not have been autochthonous to
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order to give an idea as to the typ
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does not account for the known mort
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Regarding the antimeric pairs from
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the entrance (Figure 3.16). 35 With
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graves (Winter et al. 1995: 20, 50-
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ancestors of the paramount social g
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initial interpretative framework. T
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associative relations. For instance
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unexplored Patio F. The exploration
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thus provide at least a relative te
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esplendent like precious stones, an
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and thus, as in the case of the api
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ilateral symmetry of the compositio
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semi-circles in the representations
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garments--appearing with minor vari
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tomb under the east room (no. 103),
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northwest basin), and the “rain t
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of the internal vestibule actually
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indicates that they pertained to at
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denotes the reckoning of a Calendar
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continue with the one on the East s
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waistband tied by the circular plat
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1. 5E → 6E → 1E (0 → 40 → 0
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As to the two painted texts in the
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also runs from the center of the nu
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stain of red paint. The paintings o
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educe the dimensions of the female
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the flayed mask with traces of yell
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In his description of the range of
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eferred to as the “Teotihuacan ye
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decorated with several “Leaf” g
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with sandals, but the laces in the
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Cowgill 1991: 80; Sugiyama 1989: 90
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addition, the year bearers associat
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eing “voiced” by 12 Monkey. The
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depiction of the legs or a foot tha
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commemorating a death anniversary o
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from Monte Albán, namely that in w
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and honored. As in the instances of
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the courtyard and the main chamber.
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to “substitute” the focal point
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that commissioned them. Ever since
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produce several folds. Barefooted a
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Kelemen (1943: 135-136) did a brief
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corner of the bottom register. Afte
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(hence the growing plant as a topon
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The other epigraphic modification i
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The spiral glyphs at either side of
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The position of the text on the rig
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highest-ranking corporate group at
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Apasco or Santiago Suchilquitongo (
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epresentation of a stripe that ends
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graphic elements. The long and undu
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top. Nevertheless, occasionally, wh
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It may be noted that in the graphic
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The third example in Figure 7.14, a
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ensemble. Today, some of its consti
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exegesis of other known genealogica
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2000). The more nuance hierarchical
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It is also evident that genealogica
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the enactment of human sacrifice (t
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ancient worldview, especially regar
Page 158 and 159: Bibliography Acosta, Jorge R. 1959
Page 160 and 161: Berrin, Kathleen (editor) 1988 Feat
Page 162 and 163: 1965a Sculpture and Mural Painting
Page 164 and 165: Fernández de Miranda, María Teres
Page 166 and 167: 166 Hallowell, Irving, A. 1960 Ojib
Page 168 and 169: 168 Kaplan, Lucille, N. 1956 Tonal
Page 170 and 171: Marcus, Joyce 1976 The Iconography
Page 172 and 173: 172 Martínez López, Cira, Marcus
Page 174 and 175: 174 Oudijk, Michel 2000 Historiogra
Page 176 and 177: 176 Saville, H. Marshall 1904 Funer
Page 178 and 179: 178 Stuart, David n.d. Ruler Names
Page 180 and 181: 1999b La Lápida Grabada de Noriega
Page 182 and 183: 182 Whalen, Michael 1981 Excavation
Page 184 and 185: List of Figures Figure 1.1- Map of
Page 186 and 187: Figure 3.1- [A] Cemetery near Santo
Page 188 and 189: Figure 4.10- The iconic origin of s
Page 190 and 191: Figure 5.23- Personal names in the
Page 192 and 193: Figure 5.51- Glyphic repetitions in
Page 194 and 195: Figure 7.16- Tableau of ceramic eff
Page 196 and 197: Table 5.10- Minimum span between th
Page 198 and 199: New Name Meaning Previous Name(s) T
Page 200 and 201: Table 3.1- Skeletal Inventory from
Page 202 and 203: Table 4.2- Inventory of objects ass
Page 204 and 205: Without number Effigy vessel of man
Page 206 and 207: 5E → 6E → 1E 5E → 1E → 6E 1
Page 210 and 211: 2 Piya Annual date (right lateral t
Page 212 and 213: 4 Xoo Presumed earliest date in the
Page 214 and 215: Caso Table 6.1- Different readings
Page 216 and 217: llama Quihuizo [4 Jaguar], que es p
Page 218: echaba en el suelo que saltase y de
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Zapotec Writing - Famsi

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