CMGG entry for "GLYPH X WITH 4+DG"      (This article is part of the Learner's Maya Glyph Guide and Concordance.)

Translation: Glyph X with 4+DG
Part of speech: Noun

Spellings of "GLYPH X WITH 4+DG"

                                                                                                                                                                             

Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13j (Grube) = Love-TEG.p20.pdfp20.fig25b (Graham) = Vepretskii.pc20210103.2               Love-TEG.p20.pdfp20.fig25a =? Col-2

COB Stela 20 A10                                                                                                                                                                CPN Stela E                               CPN Stela E ‘B1’b

 

Love-TEG.p20.pdfp20.fig25d

PRU Stela 25

 

          

Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13a = Col-2 = Vepretskii.pc20210103.1

CPN Stela 63 ‘B10’      

 

                                                

                                                                                                     Love-TEG.p20.pdfp20.fig25f

Stuart-TPM.p162 B11                Graham                                Graham

PAL TS B11                                   PAL TS B11                           YAX Lintel 29 D2

 

                                                          

Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13e               Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13f = Vepretskii.pc20210103.3

 

·     Features:

o Top:

§ The “Eclipse Glyph”: K’IN (sun) or UH {moon} with flanking elements (with cross-hatching).

§ A skull-like element.

o Bottom: crossed legs.

·     Note: Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13e, Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13f & Stuart-TPM.p162 B11 have a variant which doesn’t fit into this pattern.

·     In Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13i, Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13j the K’IN between two “darkened” elements represents an eclipse (seen also in the Madrid, Dresden, and Paris Codex); Dresden (snake underneath), Right: Paris (turtle underneath).

·     Note that at least half of the moon is “dark” in Grube-FoGX.p8.fig13a, which is more than normal – in a conventional moon, there is darkness, but much less.