CMGG entry for TI'-HUUN

· Glyph-F forms one of the standard components of the SS.

· It is a standard, “ formulaic” phrase and its meaning is not entirely clear. It is sometimes translated as “the edge of the book” (whatever that means).

· Sources:

o K&H doesn’t give examples of Glyph-F.

o MC examples are a strict subset of K&L – the first 5, identical, and in exactly the same order.

o K&L have human head and full-figure variants as well.

o TMHW.p66.#1 gives 10 variants of Glyph-F, all of which have been covered by K&L and other sources as well:

.1	K&L.p66.#1.1
.2	K&L.p65.F.#2
.3	K&L.p65.F.#3
.4	K&L.p65.F.#4
.5	K&L.p65.F.#5
.6	K&L.p65.F.#6
.7	K&L.p65.F.#7
.8	K&L.p65.F.#8
.9	K&L.p65.F.#9
.10	K&L.p65.F.#10

· Variation:

o The variants are listed roughly the order of “intuitiveness” or “appropriateness” of the element for writing the word HUUN (which is obviously a very subjective ranking).

o There is also variation in the form of TI’: either the long rectangular, 3-element variant or the head variant.

o The na – as a phonetic complement – is of course optional. When present, there is further variation in its form: either the basic syllabogram na, or the head variant. :

o Initial u:

§ The two examples from the Randel Stela have an u at the start and a li at the end.

§ DPL Stela 5 N1 and YAX Stela 6 A7 have an u at the start but no li at the end.

This is rare but not strange, because the full phrase is u-ti’-huun-il, but -il can always be underspelled.

· There are 6 variants of HUUN in the context of Glyph-F:

o A. Knot – one of the most common variants.

o B. Book.

o C. hu – the rotated head of an Iguana – this is a syllabogram-only spelling hu-na.

o D. “WINIK” (nevertheless read as HUUN). WINIK pronounced HUUN in a non-SS context:

IC.p22

SAK:HUUN:K’AL tu.<u:BAAH>

o E. “Jester God”.

o F. “TZ’IKIN” / bird head.

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K&L.p66.#1.1 Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.f Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.l

PNG Stela 1 A9 YAX Lintel 48 D7

TI’:HUUN:na TI’:HUUN:na TI’:HUUN:na

Martin Martin

Randel Stela A7 Randel Stela C2

u.<TI’:HUUN:li> u.<TI’:HUUN:li>

Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.b = K&L.p65.F.#7 Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.h

CPN Stela A B5 QRG Stela K B5

TI’:HUUN:na HUUN.<<“po”?.ya?>:na>

K&L.p66.F.#10 = Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.i Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.c = K&L.p65.F.#8

Site Q P. 4 A4 DPL Stela 5 N1

TI’.HUUN <u:TI’>.<HUUN:na>

K&L.p65.F.#6 = Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.a

CPN HS Date 24

HUUN.<TI’:na>

· The knot variant: it can be an asymmetric or a symmetric knot, but asymmetric seems more common.

· YAX Lintel 48 D7 seems to have a k’i as the first of the 3-element component at the top.

· QRG Stela K B5 seems to have “po” and ya instead of the rectangular, 3-element form of TI’.

· K&L.p66.F.#10

o Head variant of TI’ (normally, the abstract 3-component variant) – the head incorporates some of the “reduced” elements of the more abstract form inside, at the top (the three small elements at the top of the more common TI’ variant).

o The HUUN is vertical, coming after the TI’.

· In CPN HS Date 24, the main sign is the full-figure variant of na, i.e., the phonetically least significant part of the spelling of ti’ huun is the largest and most elaborate glyph in the glyph-block.

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K&L.p65.F.#5 Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.d

DPL Stela 8 B6

TI’:HUUN:na {ti’}HUUN.na

· The book variant.

· In DPL Stela 8 B6, the TI’ has been omitted: this is rare, but possibly also in K&L.p65.F.#9 = Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.k (the “book” glyph could be read as TI’ (e.g. TLA Stela B A7), but probably not in this case, because we have a na phonetic complement); Sim: include Fig12 examples in this document

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K&L.p65.F.#3 Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.e Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.j

PAL OLV Pil A B4 YAX Lintel 26 Front E1b

TI’:hu:na TI’:hu:na TI’:hu:na

· The iguana/hu variant.

· OLV is not Oval; it is an abbreviation which is also mentioned in Emeric’s Texas Note 29 Lunar Series Achieves 100% Correlation – p21. Coll-1, PAL-folder, there is PAL_Olvidado.JPG, olvidado means “forgotten”.

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K&L.p65.F.#4 PAL Stela 3 A5

TI’:HUUN:na TI’.<HUUN:na>

· The “WINIK”-variant.

· PAL Stela 3 A5 has a head variant of TI’.

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K&L.p65.F.#2 JM

CAY DO Wall Panel B6

TI’:HUUN:na TI’:<HUUN.na>

· The Jester God variant (check that CAY example is indeed the Jester God)

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Bojkowska Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.g K&L.p65.F.#9 = Gronemeyer-GGF.p12.fig11.k Coll-1

EMC2021-BW Workbook

CAY Altar 4 QRG Stela A B6b YAX Lintel 46 B3 YAX Stela 6 A7

TI’:HUUN TI’:HUUN:na [TI’?]HUUN:na u.<TI’:HUUN:na>

YAX Lintel 10 B1

· The TZ’IKIN/bird-head (with infixed CH’AB) variant.

· There appears to be a tendency for a “cruller” to appear in connection with the eye of the bird.