K&H.p73.r2.c5 K&H.p81.#2 TOK.p28.r2.c4 JM.p52.#1 Coll-1 Graham
DPL HS 4 step 5 I2 YAX Lintel 25 F3a YAX Lintel 25 W1a
u.<CHAN:nu> cha?:CHAN:nu CHA’N cha:CHAN u:CHAN:nu u:CHAN:nu
YAX Lintel 1 A7 YAX Lintel 1 A9 YAX Lintel 3 G1 YAX Lintel 3 G2 YAX Lintel 24 F1b YAX Lintel 27 H1a
u.<cha:CHAN> u.<cha:CHAN> u.<cha:CHAN> u.<cha:CHAN> u:cha:CHAN:nu u:cha:CHAN
M&G.p60.1 Fahsen-RODPD.p15.fig8.r3.F2
DPL HS2 West Section PNG Stela 8 Y14 YAX Lintel 9 B5
<u:cha:CHAN> <u:CHAN.nu> u.<*cha:CHAN> u.<cha:CHAN>
YAX Lintel 10 B3a YAX Lintel 10 C3a YAX Lintel 10 F8a
Zender-TtTfiS.p4.fig4a Zender-TtTfiS.p4.fig4b Zender-TtTfiS.p4.fig4c
u:cha:CHAN u:cha:CHAN u:cha:CHAN
M&G.p60.photo M&G.p63.bottom-fig
TAM HS
u.<CHAN:na> u:CHAN
Mathews Mathews W. Coe
TNA Monument 159 F8 LTI Panel 2 A4 JMB Stela 1 B7
{u}CHAN.<AJ:chi:hi> {u}CHAN.<TAJ{al}:MO’> <u.<CHAN:?>.?>.<?:?>
· As is the case with many relationship terms, this always appears in the possessed form.
· The word cha’an (= “master” / “captor”) is written with all 3 CHAN forms – CHAN-snakehead, CHAN-sky, CHAN-four, though the most common is CHAN-snakehead.
· In LTI Panel 2 A4, the preceding glyph-block (B3) is YAX JUUN WITZ’, and the glyph-block after it (B4) is PA’CHAN AJAW, so this definitely refers to one of the rulers of YAX. Based on the date, we can confidently infer that this is Kokaaj Bahlam IV, and hence confirm that the unusual element at the top right of A4 is just a variant of TAJ (because Ucha’an Tajal Mo’ is a known warrior-name of his). Note that using 4 for this is a later development, and Kokaaj Bahlam IV is a later ruler, so this also fits.
· JMB is Jimbal. According to the Bonn Maya Dictionary Project (https://mayawoerterbuch.de/archaeologicalsites/) this is a site close to Tikal.
ZenderEtAl-SSw.p37.pdfp3.fig1 JM.p58.#1
YAX Kimbell panel F1
u.<cha:nu> cha:nu
· ZenderEtAl-SSw.p37.pdfp3.fig1 is written right-to-left, not left-to-right.