JM.p260.#1 AT-YT2021-lecture11.t0:28:06
u:<xu[lu]> yu:<xu+lu> wa:ja:la
Mathews Stuart ZenderEtAl-SSw.p46.pdfp12.col1.fig10 (Martin) Safronov Martin
BPK Lintel 2 C1 CAY Altar 4 C1 CLK Stela 51 G1 & H3 Kimbell Panel J1/I1 Randel Stela K1
yu.<lu:xu> yu.<xu:lu> yu.<xu[lu]> yu.<xu[lu]> yu.<xu+lu> yu.<lu:xu>
Coll-1 Graham Graham MHD (Morley) Graham(?)
YAX Lintel 24 YAX Lintel 25 YAX Lintel 26 YAX Lintel 45 YAX Lintel xx
yu.<lu:xu> yu.<xu:li> yu.<xu+lu> yu.<xu[lu]> yu.<xu+lu>
Safranov = Schele Safronov
Kimbell Panel J1 Zürich Panel E5-F5
yu.<xu+lu> u.lu xu.1?
· It is commonly xu followed by lu, but they can also be found in reverse order.
· AT-YT2021-lecture11.t0:28:06-28:38 explains that: it seems to be a couplet that actually means … ux is “to carve” and ul is “to polish”, so “carve- polish”. Sometimes it is uxul and sometimes it is ulux –the order of these words doesn’t matter, and then you add a suffix to it -waj which just seems to be deriving a verb out of it or [rather] a verb and then a noun, [and then a further suffix -al which derives] then a noun yu-xu[lu] wa:ja:la è yuxul-wajal).
· Note that in an expression like baah uxul, the word seems to mean “carver”/“sculptor” rather than “carving”.
· Curiously, EB does not list ul or ux separately. Instead, there is EB.p213.pdfp218.#5: yul = “polished object”, with (possessed form?) uyul or uyulil.