Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Ancient Maya City and Protected Tropical Forests of Calakmul, Campeche' has mentioned 'Glyph' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Calakmul administered a large domain marked by the extensive distribution of their emblem glyph of the snake head sign, to be read "Kaan". | WIKI |
| Contents 1 Etymology 2 Location 3 Population and extent 4 Known rulers 5 Emblem Glyph 6 History 6.1 Calakmul vs. Tikal 6.2 Preclassic 6.3 Early Classic 6.4 Late Classic 6.4.1 War with Palenque 6.4.2 Rebellion at Naranjo 6.4.3 Apogee 6.4.3.1 Calakmul and Dos Pilas 6.4.4 Later kings 6.4.4.1 Calakmul and Quiriguxc3xa1 6.4.5 Collapse 6.5 Modern history 7 Site description 7.1 Water control 7.2 Causeways 7.3 Structures 7.4 Stelae, murals and ceramics 7.5 Royal burial 8 See also 9 Notes 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External links | WIKI |
| The Emblem Glyph of Kaan, a politic entity that ruled Calakmul | WIKI |
| The Emblem Glyph of Calakmul has a greater distribution than the Emblem Glyph of any other Maya city. | WIKI |
| The Glyph is also found in more hieroglyphic texts than any other Emblem Glyph, including that of Tikal. | WIKI |
| [15] Calakmul administered a large domain marked by the extensive distribution of their emblem glyph of the snake head sign,[16] to be read "Kaan". | WIKI |
| Emblem Glyph[edit] | WIKI |
| However, epigraphical studies of the monuments at Calakmul show that prior to the 7th century AD the emblem glyph of Calakmul had nothing to do with a snake, but with a bat. | WIKI |
| The Kan emblem glyph, before being associated with Calakmul, is found (once) at Dzibanchxc3xa9, a site more towards the east. | WIKI |
| After Calakmul's power dwindled in the 8th century, after the rule of Yuknoom Took K'awiil, it appears that the bat emblem glyph made its resurgence. | WIKI |
| The first two rulers of Dos Pilas continued to use the Mutal emblem glyph of Tikal, and they probably felt that they had a legitimate claim to the throne of Tikal itself. | WIKI |
| [59] By 734 K'ak' Tiliw Chan Yopaat had shown that he was no longer an obedient subordinate of Copxc3xa1n when he started to refer to himself as k'ul ahaw, holy lord, instead of using the lesser term ahaw, subordinate lord; at the same time he began to use his own Quiriguxc3xa1 emblem glyph. | WIKI |
| Ceramics with the snake emblem glyph found at several sites also give more evidence to identify ties or control over that site by Calakmul. | WIKI |