Language and Dialect in the Maya Hieroglyphic Script
Special issue of Written Language & Literacy 3:1 (2000)
The geographic and temporal range of the Maya Hieroglyphic script, found in over 2,000 texts spanning 1,300 years, suggests that the texts may record more that one language or dialect. This collection results from a symposium at the 1998 Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, dealing with the linguistic features of these texts.
[Written Language & Literacy, 3:1] 2000. 198 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Introduction to Special Issue: Language and Dialect in the Maya Hieroglyphic ScriptGabrielle Vail & Martha J. Macri | pp. 1–11
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Numeral Classifiers and Counted Nouns in the Classic Maya InscriptionsMartha J. Macri | pp. 13–36
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Issues of Language and Ethnicity in the Postclassic Maya CodicesGabrielle Vail | pp. 37–75
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Bilingualism in the Maya Codices and the Books of Chilam BalamVictoria R. Bricker | pp. 77–115
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Mayan Texts, Scribal Practices, Language Varieties, Language Contacts, and Speech Communities: Commentary on Papers by Macri, Vail, and BrickerCharles Andrew Hofling | pp. 117–122
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Temporal Deixis in Colonial Chontal and Maya Hieroglyphic NarrativeRobert F. Wald | pp. 123–153
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Antipassive Constructions in the Maya Glyphic TextsAlfonso Lacadena | pp. 155–180
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Aspect, Deixis, and Voice: Commentary on Papers by Wald and LacadenaVictoria R. Bricker | pp. 181–188
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Floyd LounsburyStephen D. Houston | pp. 189–193
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Linda Richmond ScheleDavid H. Kelley | pp. 193–195
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Yuri Valentinovich KnorozovNikolai Grube & Matthew Robb | pp. 195–196
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Ben LeafJohn Harris | p. 197
Articles
Miscellaneous
Subjects & Metadata
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General