His wives were Lady 1 and Lady Batzʼ Ekʼ and his sons were Knot Ajaw and Kʼan II. The fragmentary Stela 4, a text probably dating to 583, shows Caracol tied to Calakmul some two decades after the victory over Tikal, as an action of Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich is said to have been supervised by the Calakmul ruler. Regrettably Altar 21 is now broken into fragments, and most of this key passage does not survive. This ruler's own Stela 14 makes no mention of the fact that his accession took place under the auspices of Tikal this is only known from Altar 21. He has been closely associated with several archaeological projects, including Caracol, Belize, and Yaxha, Guatemala. Disharmony in Maya Hieroglyphic Writing: Linguistic Change and Continuity in Classic Society Stephen Houston, David Stuart, and John Robertson 6.
He has been closely associated with several archaeological projects, including Caracol, Belize, and Yaxha, Guatemala. The Orthographic Distinction between Velar and Glottal Spirants in Maya Hieroglyphic Writing Nikolai Grube 5. The reign of Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was pivotal in Caracol history it began in turmoil, as Caracol exchanged one overlord for another, and ended in prosperity, as the city began to grow into a true metropolis. Nikolai Grube is a professor of anthropology at the University of Bonn. He was named after his paternal grandfather, Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich I, who was a son of Kʼahkʼ Ujol Kʼinich I. Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was a son of the king Kʼan I. He was also known as Ruler III, Lord Water and Lord Muluc and reigned AD 553-593. Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was a king of the Mayan state Caracol in Belize.
0 kommentar(er)
