Maya

This source names Maya directly: "capital of the pre-conquest Kiche Maya kingdom, and it grew as a Dominican parish town in the colonial highlands."

This source names Maya directly: "released in 1990, not a traditional Maya calendrical system, despite popular conflation of the two."

This source names Maya directly: "of only four surviving pre-Columbian Maya manuscripts."

This source names Maya directly: "and its custody of major Mexica and Maya archaeological material."

This source names Maya directly: "Age teaching, his authorship of The Mayan Factor, and his role originating the 1987 Harmonic Convergence event."

This source names Maya directly: "around an interview with a working Maya archaeologist."

She gave birth in the grove there, holding a sala branch, on the journey to her parents' house; the shrine at the site is named the Mayadevi temple after her.

This source names Maya directly: "The decipherment of Maya hieroglyphic inscriptions, opened by Yuri Knorozov's 1952 argument that the script was partly phonetic."

This source names Maya directly: "Thompson's study is the standard reference for the structure of the Maya calendars, the Haab and Tzolkin counts, and the reading of month and day glyphs, working directly from the calendrical..."

This source names Maya directly: "October 12, 2009, reporting Guatemalan Mayan elder Apolinario Chile Pixtun's own frustration with international questions about a supposed Mayan doomsday tied to December 21, 2012."

This source names Maya directly: "The comparative reconstruction of the Mayan language family from its living daughter languages, applied systematically to the family from the 1960s."

This source names Maya directly: "built by the ancestors of the living Maya rather than a vanished outside people."

This source names Maya directly: "Weighs missionary accounts of Aztec and Maya ritual against native testimony."

This source names Maya directly: "of the Popol Vuh, the K'iche' Maya sacred narrative, one of the manuscript's most important surviving copies."

This source names Maya directly: "is the sacred narrative of the K'iche' Maya, and this University of Oklahoma Press edition is Allen J."

This source names Maya directly: "source for the Haab month names and Maya ritual practice precisely because he also burned the Maya books he found in Yucatan, destroying much of the primary evidence his own account now substitutes..."

This source names Maya directly: "Right Angle Cross of Maya is a Right Angle Incarnation Cross built on Gate 32 and Gate 42."

This source names Maya directly: "Right Angle Cross of Maya is a Right Angle Incarnation Cross built on Gate 42 and Gate 32."

This source names Maya directly: "Right Angle Cross of Maya is a Right Angle Incarnation Cross built on Gate 61 and Gate 62."

This source names Maya directly: "Right Angle Cross of Maya is a Right Angle Incarnation Cross built on Gate 62 and Gate 61."

This source names Maya directly: "with Hindu and Buddhist teachings on maya and with older accounts of a creator standing behind the world in other traditions."

This source names Maya directly: "Susan Milbrath's study of Maya astronomical religion, tracing how Venus, the sun, the moon and the planets structure Maya art, ritual calendars and the Dresden Codex's Venus table, including the..."

This source names Maya directly: "rather than a general history of Maya calendrics."

This source names Maya directly: "Coe, Stephen Houston, Mary Miller and Karl Taube are specialists in Maya epigraphy and archaeology, and this Precolumbia Mesoweb Press study is their peer reviewed scholarly assessment of the..."

This source names Maya directly: "Jones's The Itza Maya, Rulership and Rebellion at Lake Peten, published by Stanford University Press in 1998, is the standard scholarly history of the last independent Maya kingdom, conquered by..."

This source names Maya directly: "study identifying the deities of the Maya codices with the Schellhas god-letter system, matching those letter designations to specific named deities and to figures known from the Classic period."

This source names Maya directly: "are archaeologists specializing in Maya civilization, and this is a long running academic reference work, first published in the 1960s and substantially revised across many later editions as Maya..."

This source names Maya directly: "Coe and Stephen Houston's standard scholarly textbook on ancient Maya civilization, published by Thames and Hudson and regularly revised as new archaeological and epigraphic findings emerge..."

This source names Maya directly: "esoteric numerology, not a work of Maya scholarship, and this record states that plainly: Arguelles reinterpreted the ancient Maya calendar as a countdown toward planetary transformation, an..."

This source names Maya directly: "Robert Carmack's The Quiche Mayas of Utatlan is a major scholarly ethnohistory of the Postclassic Kiche Maya kingdom centered at Utatlan in highland Guatemala, combining archaeological excavation..."

This source names Maya directly: "her own apprenticeship with K'iche' Maya day-keepers, ajq'ij, in Momostenango, Guatemala, a documented firsthand method that makes it the standard authority for the two hundred sixty day count as a..."

This source names Maya directly: "substance in ancient Egyptian and Maya practice rather than serving only as an ornamental flower or perfume ingredient, as it is often assumed to be."

The birth she gave at Lumbini is one of the three events the festival marks, alongside the awakening and the final passing.

The mother of the founder, and the subject of two of the most frequently depicted scenes in Buddhist art, the dream and the birth at Lumbini.

She died seven days after the birth, and he was raised by her sister Mahapajapati Gotami, who later became the first ordained Buddhist nun.

The relief's directly named subject per the museum's own title, following the standard Gandharan composition for Maya's birth-giving at Lumbini, matching the corroborating Wikipedia record's account of that same scene.