The Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya ArtKimbell Art Museum, 1986 - 335 pages An illustrated study of the Maya civilization, drawing from interpretations of the texts embedded in pictorial scenes or carved on stone tablets to provide the meaning of the art and architecture of the ancient culture. |
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Page 9
The ancient Maya lived in an area that modern researchers call Mesoamerica, a
term designating a cultural and historical context as well as a geographical
region.1 The societies identified as Mesoamerican share a number of features:
the ...
The ancient Maya lived in an area that modern researchers call Mesoamerica, a
term designating a cultural and historical context as well as a geographical
region.1 The societies identified as Mesoamerican share a number of features:
the ...
Page 26
Thus, in the truest sense of the word, "Classic" Maya civilization was in place by
100 B.C. The origins of Classic Maya civilization are now shown to conform
chronologically to the rest of Mesoamerica, and are confirmed to be
contemporary with ...
Thus, in the truest sense of the word, "Classic" Maya civilization was in place by
100 B.C. The origins of Classic Maya civilization are now shown to conform
chronologically to the rest of Mesoamerica, and are confirmed to be
contemporary with ...
Page 34
The Maya inherited artistic techniques, media and much of the imagery
developed by early Mesoamerican cultural traditions. Techniques for carving
hard and soft stones in relief as well as in fully volumetric styles were invented
and exploited ...
The Maya inherited artistic techniques, media and much of the imagery
developed by early Mesoamerican cultural traditions. Techniques for carving
hard and soft stones in relief as well as in fully volumetric styles were invented
and exploited ...
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The blood of kings: dynasty and ritual in Maya art
Avis d'utilisateur - Not Available - Book VerdictThough Maya script, symbolism, and mythology are not yet fully understood, research from the last 25 years is showing that the Maya, once seen as "simple'' peaceful people, are now thought to have ... Consulter l'avis complet
Table des matières
Foreword Emily Sano ix | 1 |
Chapters | 63 |
Kingship and the Rites of Accession | 103 |
Droits d'auteur | |
6 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya Art Linda Schele,Mary Ellen Miller,Justin Kerr,Kimbell Art Museum Affichage d'extraits - 1986 |
The Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya Art Linda Schele,Mary Ellen Miller,Justin Kerr,Kimbell Art Museum Affichage d'extraits - 1986 |
The Blood of Kings: Dynasty and Ritual in Maya Art Linda Schele,Mary Ellen Miller Affichage d'extraits - 1986 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accession ahau appears architectural Art Museum artist ball ballcourt ballgame ballplayers belt Bird Jaguar blood bloodletting body Bonampak cahal captives carved Cauac Celestial Monster celt ceramic Chac-Xib-Chac Chan-Bahlum Classic Maya cloth Copan costume Cylindrical vessel death depicted Dresden Codex dressed earflare Early Classic period event FIGURE figurine Floyd Lounsbury glyph glyphic gods Guatemala head headband headdress Hero Twins Hieroglyphic Honduras human Hunahpu imagery incised inscriptions jade Jester Kan-Xul katun Kimbell Late Classic period Late Preclassic period Lintel Long Count lord Lowlands maize mask Maya art Maya civilization Mesoamerica monuments Olmec Pacal painted Palenque panel pectoral personified Piedras Negras Pilas PLATE Popol Vuh portrait recorded rite ritual ruler sacrifice scene scribes scroll sculpture Seibal shell Shield Jaguar Stela stone Structure supernatural symbols Tikal Uaxactun Underworld Venus Vision Serpent warriors water-lily wears World Tree worn Xibalba Yax-Pac Yaxchilan zoomorphic