Publications 1-20

Publications 21-40

Publications 41-60

Publications 61-69

 

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41. Defensive Earthworks at Becan, Campeche, Mexico: Implications for Maya Warfare

David L. Webster

The excavations of the fortifications at Becan are used to discuss the nature of Maya warfare in the Early Classic and how warfare served as a mechanism for cultural development.
1976. Paper. x+134 pp., 111 figs., 2 charts. ISBN 0-939238-46-2 $20.00

 

42. The Archaeology of Quelepa, El Salvador

E. Wyllys Andrews V

A report of the excavations conducted at this site between 1967 and 1969. Includes descriptions of the architecture, ceramics, lithic finds, and sculpture. Dating primarily to the Classic Period, Quelepa was an important town on the southeastern periphery of Mesoamerica.
1976. Cloth. xiv+199 pp., 184 figs., 1 table. ISBN 0-939238-47-0 $25.00

 

43. The Archaeological Ceramics of Becan, Campeche, Mexico

Joseph W. Ball

This ceramic sequence for the Rio Bec subregion helps provide a chronological framework for understanding the cultural relationships among the Rio Bec, Chenes, and Puuc subregions, as well as Maya areas to the north and south.
1977. Paper. xiv+190 pp., 49 figs, 1 chart. ISBN 0-939238-48-9 $25.00

 

44. Maya Architecture of the Central Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico

David F. Potter

A study of the architectural style of Central Yucatan, with an emphasis on the site of Becan, in the Rio Bec subregion. The study illustrates the style of architecture that is unique to this part of the Maya area.
1977. Paper. xi+118 pp., 79 figs., 2 tables. ISBN 0-939238-49-7 $20.00

 

45. Prehistoric Maya Settlement Patterns at Becan, Campeche, Mexico

Prentice M. Thomas, Jr.

The site of Becan in the Rio Bec subregion was occupied for about 1600 years. This volume studies the shifts and trends of settlement at the site.
1981. Paper. xiv+116 pp., 57 figs., 11 tables. Separate portfolio with 23 maps. ISBN 0-939238-50-0 $25.00

 

46. Studies in the Archaeology of Coastal Yucatan and Campeche, Mexico

This report on an archaeological survey along the western and northern coast of Campeche and Yucatan includes a description of the sites, which reange from Formative to Decadent-period settlements, and a discussion of the artifacts. Includes Joseph W. Ball's report on the ceramics.
1978. Paper. x+146 pp., 53 figs., 4 tables. ISBN 0-939238-51-9 $25.00

Archaeological Survey of the Yucatan-Campeche Coast. Jack D. Eaton. x+67 pp., 34 figs., 3 tables.

Archaeological Pottery of the Yucatan-Campeche Coast. Joseph W. Ball. 78 pp., 19 figs., 1 table.

 

47. Map of the Ruins of Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan, Mexico

George E. Stuart, John C. Scheffler, Edward B. Kurjack, and John W. Cottier

1979. Boxed set includes a 17-page introduction by Edward B. Kurjack, 22 maps at 1:2000 covering 19 km2, and 12 maps at 1:1000 covering the central 6 km2 of the site. ISBN 0-939238-52-7 $20.00

 

48. Excavations at Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan, Mexico

E. Wyllys Andrews IV and E. Wyllys Andrews V, with an appendix on vertebrate faunal remains by Elizabeth S. Wing and David Steadman

Dzibilchaltun was a large Maya city near the north coast of Yucatan. Although the main occupation was in the Classic period, the zone was inhabited from about 600BC to after the Spanish Conquest. This volume presents teh excavations carried out by Tulane University between 1957 and 1965.
1980. Cloth. xxi+339 pp., 258 figs., 13 tables. ISBN 0-939238-53-5 $35.00

 

49. The Stucco Decoration and Architectural Assemblage of Structure 1-sub, Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan, Mexico

Clemency Coggins

Structure I-sub, also known as the Temple of the Seven Dolls, dates to about A.D. 700 and is probably one of the earliest vaulted temples built at Dzibilchaltun. This report is a study of the stucco decoration preserved on and fallen from the upper facade of this and other vaulted buildings in the Seven Dolls group. The first half of the report describes the stucco and its iconography. A comparative discussion follows, presenting the local, regional, and wider Mesoamerican context of Structure I-sub. Coggins argues that Dzibilchaltun was a carefully planned cosmic assemblage, comparing it to the contemporaneous twin- pyramid groups at Tikal.
1983. Paper. vii+70 pp., 45 figs. ISBN 0-939238-78-0, LC 83-61021 $20.00

 

50. The Artifacts of Dzibilchaltun, Yucatan, Mexico: Shell, Polished Stone, Bone, Wood, and Ceramics

Jennifer T. Taschek

The 1957-1965 Tulane University excavations at Dzibilchaltun recovered thousands of artifacts of many materials. Most of these objects date to the Late Classic period (Early period II and the Pure Florescent, ca. A.D. 700-1000), when the community of more than 25,000 persons covered 16 km2, but the collection spans the years from 600 B.C. until the arrival of the Spanish. It is the only large excavated collection of artifacts from a northern Maya site to cover this large a part of the prehispanic past. 1994. Cloth. xiv+304 pp., 61 full pages of artifact illusstrations, map, index. ISBN 0-939238-80-2, LC 94-4502 $50.00

51. A Student in Central America, 1914-1916

Dana Gardner Munro

Dana Gardner Munro spent his career as a student of Central America. Here, he recounts his experiences of traveling in Central America in the early twentieth century, when he was funded by the Carnegie Peace Foundation for his doctoral dissertation on political troubles in Central America.
1983. Paper. xi+75 pp., 9 figs., index. ISBN 0-939238-77-2, LC 83-60479 $15.00

 

52. The Archaeology of Santa Leticia and the Rise of Maya Civilization

Arthur A. Demarest

Santa Leticia, a small Late Preclassic site in far western El Salvador, has three monumental sculptures carved in the "potbelly" style. Demarest's excavations in 1977 were intended to provide archaeological context for these important sculptures by developing a ceramic sequence and an understanding of the occupation of the site. The report addresses a range of other problems in the archaeology of the southeastern highlands, including the nature of the Maya frontier, the origins and spread of Usulutan pottery and of complex societies in the Maya highlands, and the presence of the "Olmec" style.
1986. Cloth. xiii+272 pp., 141 figs., 12 tables, index. ISBN 0-939238-81-0, LC 84-62189 $40.00

 

53. The Foreign Impact on Lowland Mayan Language and Script

John S. Justeson, William M. Norman, Lyle Campbell, and Terrence Kaufman

The nature of the social interaction between Lowland Maya and foreign groups are made based on the evidence for foreign impact on Lowland Mayan language. In this study, the four linguistic groups that are recognized to have influenced Lowland Mayan language and script are Zapotecan, Mixe-Zoquean, Nahua and Totonacan. Each is discussed in terms of its degree of impact on the Mayan language, the period of its influence, and the nature of the social interaction.
1985. Cloth. vii+97 pp., 9 figs., 17 tables, index. ISBN 0-939238-82-9, LC 84-61625 $25.00

 

54. Distribution of Shallow-Water Marine Mollusca, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico

Harold E. Vokes and Emily H. Vokes

A list of species of shallow-water mollusks recovered along the coasts of the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. Includes 50 plates of shell photos and lists of the shells found in each of the seven ecological zones. The 769 species reported from 99 localities include many micromollusca.
1983. (Mesoamerican Ecology Institute, Monograph 1). Paper. viii+183 pp., 9 figs., 50 black-and-white plates, index. ISBN 0-939238-83-7, LC 83-62103 $30.00

 

55. Archaeological Investigations in the Department of Jutiapa, Guatemala

Robert Wauchope and Margaret N. Bond

Wauchope's excavations in the southeastern area of Guatemala were undertaken to enhance the understanding of the relationship between sites in El Salvador and the Maya to the north. This volume presents the results of his findings at three sites in the Department of Jutiapa. Margaret N. Bond wrote the ceramic report and the description of the other artifacts that acoompanies this volume.
1989. Cloth. xiii+125 pp., 62 figs., 15 tables, index. ISBN 0-939238-85-3, LC 89-13171 $30.00

 

56. A Grammar of Mayan Hieroglyphs

Victoria R. Bricker

Victoria Bricker's study describes the grammatical structure of the hieroglyphs in the Classic inscriptions and in the Postclassic codices. It focuses on the glyphs that have, primarily, a grammatical function, describing where they are found and how they are used in the texts. The volume contains chapters on the nature of the Mayan script, pronomial inflection, U-allographs and Y-allographs of the third person pronoun, other possible pronominal glyphs, nominal inflection, verbal inflection, and syntactic considerations. It includes a transcription and translation of the back of Stela 3 from Piedras Negras.
1986. Cloth. xii+214 pp., 218 figs., 28 tables, index. ISBN 0-939238-86-1, LC 85-60766 $30.00

 

57. Research and Reflections in Archaeology and History: Essays in Honor of Doris Stone

Edited by E. Wyllys Andrews V

Includes the following chapters: Snakes, Jaguars, and Outlaws: Some Comments on Central American Archaeology (Ricardo Agurcia Fasquelle); Olmec Jades from Chacsinkin, Yucatan, and Maya Ceramics from La Venta, Tabasco (E. Wyllys Andrews V) and Appendix: Mineralogical Observations of Early Jades from Chacsinkin, Yucatan (Stephen A. Nelson); The Mars Table in the Dresden Codex (Victoria R. Bricker and Harvey M. Bricker); The Olmec Calendar Round (Munro S. Edmonson); Some Observations on the X'telhu Panels at Yaxcaba, Yucatan (Merle Greene Robertson); San Juan de Letrán: Colonial Mexico's Royal College for Mestizos (Richard E. Greenleaf); The Emergence of Writing: Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Indus Civilizations (C. C. Lamberg-Karlovsky); Central America and the Southwest: A Comparison of Mesoamerica's Two Peripheries (Frederick W. Lange); The Styles of Aztec Sculpture (Donald Robertson); The Classic Maya Sociopolitical Order: A Study in Coherence and Instability (Gordon R. Willey); Doris Stone: The Pathways of a Middle American Scholar (Stephen Williams); and Bibliography of Doris Stone: Her Works from 1930-1984 (compiled by Stephen Williams). 1986. Cloth. viii+217 pp., 49 figs., 3 tables, index. ISBN 0-939238-87-X, LC 85-62925 $35.00

 

58. A Morpheme Concordance of the Book of Chilam Balam of Tizimin

Victoria R. Bricker

The Book of Chilam Balam of Tizimin is a late eighteenth-century document written in Yucatec Maya. With the text segmented into morphemes, a concordance was compiled to provide a reference tool for linguistic and epigraphic research. Contains the whole text in addition to the concordance.
1990. Cloth. viii+483 pp. ISBN 0-939238-89-6, LC 89-9360 $30.00

 

59. A Morpheme Concordance of the Book of Chilam Balam of Chumayel

Victoria R. Bricker

This is the second MARI concordance of a Book of Chilam Balam. The Book of Chilam Balam of Chumayel is also a late eighteenth-century document that contains information about the language and culture of the colonial Yucatec Maya. The text, written in Yucatec, has been broken down by morphemes for the concordance. Both concordances will be valuable to those interested in the grammar of the Maya language.
1990. Cloth. viii+638 pp. ISBN 0-939238-90-X, LC 89-9359 $40.00

 

60. The Ancient Maya City of Sayil: The Mapping of a Puuc Region Center

Jeremy A. Sabloff and Gair Tourtellot

This volume, representing the first phase of the 1983-1987 Sayil Project, presents the first extensive and detailed map of human settlements at a large Maya site in the Puuc region of Yucatan. Includes an appendix by Nicholas P. Dunning on soils and settlement in the Sayil valley. 1991. Cloth. xiv+38 pp., 6 figs., 3 tables, 3 appendixes, index. Includes 16 folded maps at 1:1000 covering 4 km2 and one 5_"diskette containing the Sayil feature database in dBase III format. ISBN 0-939238-88-8, LC 90-44402 $40.00

Publications 1-20

Publications 21-40

Publications 41-60

Publications 61-69