Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tikal National Park' has mentioned 'Stela' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [34] On Stela 31 he is named as "Lord of the West". | WIKI |
| [70] In 849, Jewel K'awiil is mentioned on a stela at Seibal as visiting that city as the Divine Lord of Tikal but he is not recorded elsewhere and Tikal's once-great power was little more than a memory. | WIKI |
| In the latter half of the 9th century there was an attempt to revive royal power at the much-diminished city of Tikal, as evidenced by a stela erected in the Great Plaza by Jasaw Chan K'awiil II in 869. | WIKI |
| Lying roughly equidistant from them, there is usually a sculpted stela and altar pair. | WIKI |
| Altar 9 is associated with Stela 21 and bears the sculpture of a bound captive. | WIKI |
| Altar 35 is a plain monument associated with Stela 43. | WIKI |
| Stela 1 dates to the 5th century and depicts the king Siyaj Chan K'awiil II in a standing position. | WIKI |
| Stela 4 is dated to AD 396, during the reign of Yax Nuun Ayiin after the intrusion of Teotihuacan in the Maya area. | WIKI |
| [154] The stela displays a mix of Maya and Teotihuacan qualities, and deities from both cultures. | WIKI |
| Stela 5 was dedicated in 744 by Yik'in Chan K'awiil. | WIKI |
| Stela 6 is a badly damaged monument dating to 514 and bears the name of the "Lady of Tikal" who celebrated the end of the 4th K'atun in that year. | WIKI |
| Stela 10 is twinned with Stela 12 but is badly damaged. | WIKI |
| Stela 11 was the last monument ever erected at Tikal; it was dedicated in 869 by Jasaw Chan K'awiil II. | WIKI |
| Stela 12 is linked to the queen known as the "Lady of Tikal" and king Kaloomte' B'alam. | WIKI |
| Stela 16 was dedicated in 711, during the reign of Jasaw Chan K'awiil I. | WIKI |
| Stela 18 was one of two stelae erected by Yax Nuun Ayiin I to celebrate the k'atun-ending of AD 396. | WIKI |
| Stela 19 was dedicated in 790 by Yax Nuun Ayiin II. | WIKI |
| Stela 20 was found in Complex P, in Group H, and was moved to the Museo Nacional de Arqueologxc3xada y Etnologxc3xada in Guatemala City. | WIKI |
| Stela 21 was dedicated in 736 by Yik'in Chan K'awiil. | WIKI |
| [156] Only the bottom of the stela is intact, the rest having been mutilated in ancient times. | WIKI |
| The stela is associated with Altar 9 and is located in front of Temple VI. | WIKI |
| Stela 22 was dedicated in 771 by Yax Nuun Ayiin II in the northern enclosure of Group Q, a twin-pyramid complex. | WIKI |
| [156] The face of the figure on the stela has been mutilated. | WIKI |
| Stela 23 was broken in antiquity and was re-erected in a residential complex. | WIKI |
| Stela 24 was erected at the foot of Temple 3 in 810, accompanied by Altar 7. | WIKI |
| Stela 26 was found in the summit shrine of Temple 34, underneath a broken masonry altar. | WIKI |
| Stela 29 bears a Long Count (8.12.14.8.15) date equivalent to AD 292, the earliest surviving Long Count date from the Maya lowlands. | WIKI |
| [39] The stela is also the earliest monument to bear the Tikal emblem glyph. | WIKI |
| The stela was deliberately smashed during the 6th century or some time later, the upper portion was dragged away and dumped in a rubbish tip close to Temple III, to be uncovered by archeologists in 1959. | WIKI |
| Stela 30 is the first surviving monument to be erected after the Hiatus. | WIKI |
| Stela 31, with the sculpted image of Siyaj Chan K'awiil II[163] | WIKI |
| Stela 31 is the accession monument of Siyaj Chan K'awiil II, also bearing two portraits of his father, Yax Nuun Ayiin, as a youth dressed as a Teotihuacan warrior. | WIKI |
| [165] Stela 31 has been described as the greatest Early Classic sculpture to survive at Tikal. | WIKI |
| [42] It was also the first stela at Tikal to be carved on all four faces. | WIKI |
| Stela 32 is a fragmented monument with a foreign Teotihuacan-style sculpture apparently depicting the lord of that city with the attributes of the central Mexican storm god Tlaloc, including his goggle eyes and tasselled headdress. | WIKI |
| Stela 39 is a broken monument that was erected in the Lost World complex. | WIKI |
| The upper portion of the stela is missing but the lower portion shows the lower body and legs of Chak Tok Ich'aak, holding a flint axe in his left hand. | WIKI |
| [132] The stela also names Chak Tok Ich'aak I's father as K'inich Muwaan Jol. | WIKI |
| Stela 40 bears a portrait of Kan Chitam and dates to AD 468. | WIKI |
| Stela 43 is paired with Altar 35. | WIKI |
| The earliest stone sculpture is Stela 29 dated to the year 292 and the last monument sculptured is Stela 11 dated to the year 869. | UNESCO |