Polyukhovych Stuart mayavase.com
CNC Panel 1 D6-C7 PNG Panel 2 J2-K1 K4996 F
YAX:HA’{al} CHAAK.ki YAX.<HA’:la> CHAAK IX.<HA’:la>
K&L.p8.#2.2 TOK.p34.r4.c4 BMM9.p20.r2.c2 S&Z.p163.#67 = 25EMC.pdfp34.#5.4 YUL Lintel 1a C1-D1
Coll-1 & Coll-2
HA’AL HA’AL HA’AL HA’AL <ya{x}>:HA’AL:*la? CHAAK:ki
K&L.p8.#2.1 25EMC.pdfp34.#5.1-3 = K&L.p8.#2.1-3
HA’AL
K&L.p8.#2.3
HA’AL
· No glyphs given in K&H.
· Variants (4):
o A. Water – in the appropriate context (e.g. in the name Yax Ha’al Chaak), just the HA’ can already write ha’al = “rain” (perhaps with the help of a la, but even without it):
§ The distinction between ha’ = “water” and ha’al = “rain” might be related to noun vs. adjective with ha’al being a substantivized adjective.
§ Perhaps the distinction between the two is more a product of categorization within European languages than their being intrinsically that different anyway.
o B. Full form – features:
§ Top: boulder with blunt ended crescent / bold-U (short sides) in the middle, optionally cross-hatched.
§ Bottom: three triangular elements (optionally slightly rounded), each one either:
· With parallel horizontal lines at an even distance from one another, or
· Consisting of separate, stacked, (slightly curved) rectangles, decreasing in width as they go downwards, creating a triangular effect.
o C. Reduced form:
§ The three triangular bottom elements of the full form.
o D. A (mostly codical) form resembling three two-pronged forks, pointing upwards, and at a slight angle to the vertical.