BeliaevEtAl-SCaSA.p266.l-9 AT-YT2021-lecture11.t0:47:45
K4995
SAK:HA’ SAK.HA’
· EB.p215.pdfp 220 has: atole – sa’, sak ha’, ul.
· Also listed in EB.p155.pdfp160.#9, but with meaning “white water” only (citing K4995).
· AT-YT2021-lecture11.t0:47:38-48:08: Now sak ha’ doesn’t appear frequently in the inscriptions on serving vessels. It’s a term for a sacred beverage, for the gods. So presumably not every vessel you see is for the gods, and so you don’t see that sak ha’ very often. It’s mostly a corn-based drink, with a sprinkling of chocolate – so “white water”. But we do see it from time to time, and I suggest that those are perhaps meant not for humans entirely, but just for the gods to drink, to consume: sak ha’.