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Ancient maya astronomical tables from Xultun, Guatemala

Saturno, William A | Stuart, David [autor/a] | Aveni, Anthony F [autor/a] | Franco, Rossi [autor/a].
Tipo de material: Artículo
 impreso(a) 
 
  y electrónico  
  Artículo impreso(a) y electrónico Tema(s): Calendario maya | Astronomía mayaDescriptor(es) geográficos: Zona Arqueológica Xultún (Guatemala) Nota de acceso: Acceso en línea sin restricciones En: Science. volumen 336, número 6082 (May 2012), páginas 714-717. --ISSN: 1405-6542Número de sistema: 51347Resumen:
Inglés

Maya astronomical tables are recognized in bark-paper books from the Late Postclassic period (1300 to 1521 C.E.), but Classic period (200 to 900 C.E.) precursors have not been found. In 2011, a small painted room was excavated at the extensive ancient Maya ruins of Xultun, Guatemala, dating to the early 9th century C.E. The walls and ceiling of the room are painted with several human figures. Two walls also display a large number of delicate black, red, and incised hieroglyphs. Many of these hieroglyphs are calendrical in nature and relate astronomical computations, including at least two tables concerning the movement of the Moon, and perhaps Mars and Venus. These apparently represent early astronomical tables and may shed light on the later books.

Recurso en línea: http://www.sciencemag.org/content/336/6082/714.full.pdf
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Acceso en línea sin restricciones

Maya astronomical tables are recognized in bark-paper books from the Late Postclassic period (1300 to 1521 C.E.), but Classic period (200 to 900 C.E.) precursors have not been found. In 2011, a small painted room was excavated at the extensive ancient Maya ruins of Xultun, Guatemala, dating to the early 9th century C.E. The walls and ceiling of the room are painted with several human figures. Two walls also display a large number of delicate black, red, and incised hieroglyphs. Many of these hieroglyphs are calendrical in nature and relate astronomical computations, including at least two tables concerning the movement of the Moon, and perhaps Mars and Venus. These apparently represent early astronomical tables and may shed light on the later books. eng

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