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Inich

       b   k   inich   count   class 

   Palenque. He began his harness in 702 at the age of 57, hereafter upon the decease of his aged buddy K'inich Kan B'alam II. Their begetter was the celebrated K'inich Janaab' Pakal I (aka "pacal the Great"), who had ruled for 68 years.

K'inich K'an Joy Chitam apparently reigned for near 9 years. He was captured by the Tonina in 711 and was possibly executed by their leader, K'inich B'aaknal Chaak. His inheritor was probably Xoc, who was succeeded in postponed


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Sites so far

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Palenque ruler K'inich Ahkal Mo' Nahb' III, from the recently discovered Temple XIX hieroglyphic platform. (Photo: Mark Van Stone).

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Inich family website ... Written by Mike Thursday, 11 September 2008 08:56 Pardon the mess, adding/removing content and changing the overall look.  Might need to refresh often

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Casa K'inich is the Featured Article in the Magazine "Come to Honduras!"   Video presentation of "De Rosalila a Oropédola: Evolución arquitectónica de Copán"

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Preparing to dig ... The wife of Waka' king K'inich Balam was an ix kolomte, empress or female war lord.

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K'inich K'an Joy Chitam II (November 5, 644-ca. 711), also (formerly) known as Kan Xul II or K'an Hok' Chitam II, was a ruler (k'uhul ajaw, "divine king") of the Classic-era Maya civilization polity based at Palenque. He began his reign in 702 at the age of 57, succeeding upon the death of his elder brother K'inich Kan B'alam II.

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ya-AJAW-TE' K'INICH, "Lord of the Lineage? Sun God". Drawing, transcription and translation after Martin and Grube . ...

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K'inich Kan B'alam II, also (formerly) known as Chan Bahlum II, (May 23, 635 - February 20, 702) was king of the pre-Columbian Maya polity of Baakal in the Classic period of Mesoamerican chronology, based around the ceremonial center and city now known as the Maya archaeological site of Palenque.

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Acknowledgments I was eighteen when I first visited an ancient Maya site. Ever since, I have been captivated by the extraordinary cities, artwork and history of the ancient ...

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K'AHK'-u-JOL[K'I NICH], "Fire-heade d Sun God". Drawing and translation after Martin and Grube (2000, in press). Transcription by Simon Martin (personal communication 2002).

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The glyphs at the right are elite titles and names of the Sun God. K'inich Ahaw (Sun- eyed Lord) combines the k'in sign with the syllable ich (a fist), and the Ahaw ...

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