Mayas.
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Fragments of sculpture brought from ruins of Copan
Painting of Mayan sculpture showing figures and heads of figures. Painting has provenance and publication notes written on it. The reverse describes the sculptures as being brought to the Peabody Museum at Harvard University from the Copan site in Honduras.
Index by site and state to the archaeology of Mexico
Index cards containing the name of an archaeological site in Mexico and the Mexican state where the site is located. The cards are arranged alphabetically by the name of the site and then repeated alphabetically by Mexican state. Each card references an atlas page number as well.
Migración Precolombina de los Chorotega-Mangue
Hand drawn map showing migrations of Chorotega-Mangue Indians from Mexico to Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.
On the present state of our knowledge of the Mexican and Centro-American hieroglyphic writing
Corrected draft of an address given "before this most illustrious assembly." Handwritten in pen with pencil corrections. Discusses the pictography and hieroglyphic writing of the Mexican and Central American Indian tribes. It also mentions several codices, such as the Codex Dresdensis Maya and the Codex Vaticanus Latinus 3773, authors, and the use of astronomy in the Mayan calendar.
Philipp Johann Josef Valentini papers
Registro de Reales Cedulas de las provincia de Santa Marta
Bound photostats of a register, from Santa Marta Columbia, parts appear to be written in an unidentified Indian language, likely a form of the Mayan language, other parts look to be Spanish. Inside front cover, modern note states: "Archivo de Indias, de Sevilla. Est. 119, caj. 7, leg. 22. Tomo 1. Años 1529-1533." Written in Spanish on the backs of many of the pages are some identification notes.
Rodolfo R. Schuller papers
Skywatchers of ancient Mexico
Star gods of the ancient Americas
The weaving symbols of the Mayan peoples of Chiapas, Mexico
Xerox of a holograph manuscript about Mayan weaving. Includes autobiographical information and field notes regarding the author's travels while researching. Many illustrations of weaving patterns. Some of the descriptions are written in Mayan. Title is dated September 1974. It appears this manuscript may have been published in a limited number.