Houston-HB.p4.para2.l+1 Jackson&Stuart-AKT.p224.fig9
SBL Stela 9 D2 SBL Stela 8 A4
<K’UH:HUL>.<<Seibal-EG>:AJAW> <K’UH:HUL>.<<Seibal-EG>:AJAW>
25EMC.pdfp17.r2.c2 K&H.p32.fig11 B4
IXZ Stela 4 A1-B5
K’UH.lu <K’UH:lu>.<5:KAB:AJAW:wa>
· Often underspelled as KUH (in all its variants); here only the fully spelled forms – i.e. those with ‑ul actually present – are shown.
· Jackson&Stuart-AKT.p219.c1.l+4: The so-called God C main sign read K’UH, for k’uh (god, holy thing). In many contexts, the sign may also serve to represent the derived adjectival prefix k’uhul (holy). Orthographically the God C sign was often reduced to an abbreviated form simply shown as the semicircle of dots before the face, a sign long known in the epigraphic literature as the “water group”.
· According to CMHI, K&H.p32 is Stela 4 (A1-B5), Ixtutz. This referent of the EG as being Ixtutz is confirmed by Martin-AMP.p396.pdf420 (Ho Kab).
· Houston-HB.p4.para2.l+1: By Terminal Classic times, the sign [HUL] could be used flexibly to convey sound rather than meaning, as on Seibal Stela 9:D2, K’UH-HUL > k’uhul.