·    BMM9 is the only source to give the “JEWEL” variant, and gives the reading as hun. In my own usage, I have standardized to juun (as per Tokovinine, see below).

·    K&L and 25EMC give the head variant only in connection with alternative readings for IXIIM.

·    In AT-E1168-lecture6.t0:39:45, the slide shows “1” is read juun and “10”, “13”, “14”, “15”, … “19” are read -lajuun, i.e. all with a long-u (in connection with the bar-and-dot notation). K&H, 25EMC have JUN, but they never write long vowels anyway, and TOK (and Tokovinine elsewhere) consistently does. So I’m using juun.

·    TOK.p23.r1.c4 gives only IXIIM / na, but AT-E1168-lecture6.t0:42:12-43:02: So for example number “1” - juun – is also a logogram for the Maize God. So the Maize God in his typical pronunciation is Ixiim, which literally means “maize”, like in “grain”. But sometimes – actually most of the time – when he’s shown in art and is provided with a caption, he’s called “One Maize”. like “The First Maize” or just “Singular Maize”; so Juun Ixiim or perhaps “The Only Maize”. So you have to think of the mentality people in Mesoamerica: everything starts with corn. Corn is the main source of sustenance – there is no life, no human existence without corn. It kind of makes sense that they think of corn as being this entity that corresponds to [the] number one: in terms of their world view, that’s Number One.

·    Variants of “1” (3):

o A. Anthropomorphic head:

§ Forehead ornament is a “JEWEL” (see below)

§ Right: Complex ear with long strands of hair

§ Middle: (optionally) a tapered slightly wavy band (tip downwards), representing the sheaf-leaf of the corn cob, plus two or three dots, representing grains of corn

o B. An index finger “pointing” (usually to the left or up).

o C. “JEWEL”: a longish rectangular-ish element, with two lobes at the bottom. It appears as a component in:

§ TZUTZ = “to complete” (not pronounced).

§ Some Glyph-X variants – the ones paired with Glyph-C = 1+TMG, 2+TMG and possibly 3+TMG (probably pronounced).

§ As the forehead ornament of IXIIM (not pronounced).

§ (Optionally) the name of (Juun) Chakaw Nahb Chan of CRN (pronounced): This usage is the main reason this glyph is listed under “1”.

·    MHD does not seem to have declared a code for “jewel” (or I haven’t been able to find it).

·    Both “1” and “8” are a young man – it’s not the case that “8” is older than “1”. The distinguishing feature is:

o “1” has a “jewel” as forehead ornament.

o “8” has a “protected scroll” as forehead ornament.