User:Joe Quick/sandbox: Difference between revisions
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{{PD-text|article|Joe Quick}} | |||
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==Resources== | ==Resources== | ||
For [[Tecum Umam]] -- | For [[Tecum Umam]] -- | ||
*http://www. | *http://www.masksoftheworld.com/Guatemala/Guatemalan%20Tecun%20Uman%20Mask.htm | ||
*http://www. | *http://www.colonialarts.com/product.php?id=2201 | ||
*http://www. | *http://www.canalwelcomecenter.org/ARTISTASLOCALES.asp | ||
*http:// | *http://www.mayan-treasures.com/wood_masks.htm | ||
==Notes to myself about article development== | |||
*Send note to Marco Palma when [[Tecum Umam]] reaches "developed article" stage. | |||
===Maya peoples=== | |||
''Moved from category:'' For the purposes of this list, '''"Maya Peoples"''' designates groups that share the Maya [[macroculture]] of southern [[Mesoamerica]], which encompasses the pre-Hispanic cultures extending from the [[Yucatan]] Peninsula in present day Mexico south to present day [[Honduras]] and [[El Salvador]] as well as several dozen modern ethnic groups in the same region "who speak diverse historically related languages and share distinctive culture and cosmology."<ref>Warren, Kay B. 1998. Pan-Mayanism and Multiculturalism in Guatemala. Electronic document, http://dkc.jhu.edu/~scholz/Iprints/warren.htm, accessed January 20, 2007.</ref> | |||
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Traditional Maya religious custom, or ''[[costumbre]]'', is a [[Syncretism|syncretic]] conglomeration of pre-Columbian traditions and [[Roman Catholicism|Catholicism]]. It combines devotion to the Catholic saints and celebrations of the Catholic festivals with traditional dances and elaborate ceremonies conducted at ceremonial sites that are scattered throughout the surrounding mountains. | Traditional Maya religious custom, or ''[[costumbre]]'', is a [[Syncretism|syncretic]] conglomeration of pre-Columbian traditions and [[Roman Catholicism|Catholicism]]. It combines devotion to the Catholic saints and celebrations of the Catholic festivals with traditional dances and elaborate ceremonies conducted at ceremonial sites that are scattered throughout the surrounding mountains. | ||
[[Evangelicalism|Evangelical Protestantism]] has become increasingly strong since its arrival in the region in the 1970s. | [[Evangelicalism|Evangelical Protestantism]] has become increasingly strong since its arrival in the region in the 1970s.[http://www.amazon.com/Politics-Spirit-Political-Implications-Pentecostalized/dp/0739104462/ref=sr_1_1/002-0550295-5778457?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1176438501&sr=8-1] | ||
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==Destination:[[ | ==Destination: [[Maya costumbre]]== | ||
''' | '''Maya costumbre''' refers to the [[syncretic]] religios practices of post-colonial [[Maya peoples]]. The term is necessarily imprecise because there are some 30(?) distinct modern Maya [[ethnic group]]s spread over a region that encompasses parts of five countries and a number of different ecological zones. Needless to say, religious practices vary widely, but a number of prominent themes and a shared heritage are held in common by most or all of the many local variations of costumbre. | ||
*Mesoamerican heritage | |||
**Olmec through post-classic Maya | |||
**Themes, practices, ideas, cosmology | |||
**Quincunx | |||
***Four directions | |||
***Four colors | |||
*Iberian Heritage | |||
**Cults to saints trace back to spain | |||
***cargos (?) | |||
*Fusion - saints, cofradias, etc. | |||
**Conversion of the saints | |||
***Carlsen and Prechtel. 1991. The Flowering of the Dead. Man 26(1):23-42. | |||
***Clendinnen. Ambivalent Conquests. | |||
*Outline by region (Do we need to do this? Very helpful to know differences but extremely wor-intesive proposition.) | |||
**Yucatán | |||
**Lacandon Jungle (?) | |||
**Highland Chiapas | |||
**Western Highlands, Guatemala | |||
**Eastern Guatemala | |||
**Pacific Coast (?) | |||
**Belize (?) | |||
**Others? | |||
*Modern influences | |||
**Pan-Maya Movement | |||
**Catholic Action | |||
**Evangelical Protestantism | |||
**Others | |||
Latest revision as of 04:05, 22 November 2023
The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.
Notice: Portions of this article are sourced from article, a work by Joe Quick that is now in the public domain because its copyright has expired.
Notice: Portions of this article are sourced from article, a work that is now in the public domain because its copyright has expired.
Resources
For Tecum Umam --
- http://www.masksoftheworld.com/Guatemala/Guatemalan%20Tecun%20Uman%20Mask.htm
- http://www.colonialarts.com/product.php?id=2201
- http://www.canalwelcomecenter.org/ARTISTASLOCALES.asp
- http://www.mayan-treasures.com/wood_masks.htm
Notes to myself about article development
- Send note to Marco Palma when Tecum Umam reaches "developed article" stage.
Maya peoples
Moved from category: For the purposes of this list, "Maya Peoples" designates groups that share the Maya macroculture of southern Mesoamerica, which encompasses the pre-Hispanic cultures extending from the Yucatan Peninsula in present day Mexico south to present day Honduras and El Salvador as well as several dozen modern ethnic groups in the same region "who speak diverse historically related languages and share distinctive culture and cosmology."[1]
Destination: Ethnic group
Barth
Destination: K'iche'
Colonial Period
The K'iche' first made contact with the Spanish conquistadors in 1523, with the arrival of an expeditionary force led by Pedro de Alvarado.
Early Republican Period
Religion
Traditional Maya religious custom, or costumbre, is a syncretic conglomeration of pre-Columbian traditions and Catholicism. It combines devotion to the Catholic saints and celebrations of the Catholic festivals with traditional dances and elaborate ceremonies conducted at ceremonial sites that are scattered throughout the surrounding mountains.
Evangelical Protestantism has become increasingly strong since its arrival in the region in the 1970s.[1]
Destination: Maya costumbre
Maya costumbre refers to the syncretic religios practices of post-colonial Maya peoples. The term is necessarily imprecise because there are some 30(?) distinct modern Maya ethnic groups spread over a region that encompasses parts of five countries and a number of different ecological zones. Needless to say, religious practices vary widely, but a number of prominent themes and a shared heritage are held in common by most or all of the many local variations of costumbre.
- Mesoamerican heritage
- Olmec through post-classic Maya
- Themes, practices, ideas, cosmology
- Quincunx
- Four directions
- Four colors
- Iberian Heritage
- Cults to saints trace back to spain
- cargos (?)
- Cults to saints trace back to spain
- Fusion - saints, cofradias, etc.
- Conversion of the saints
- Carlsen and Prechtel. 1991. The Flowering of the Dead. Man 26(1):23-42.
- Clendinnen. Ambivalent Conquests.
- Conversion of the saints
- Outline by region (Do we need to do this? Very helpful to know differences but extremely wor-intesive proposition.)
- Yucatán
- Lacandon Jungle (?)
- Highland Chiapas
- Western Highlands, Guatemala
- Eastern Guatemala
- Pacific Coast (?)
- Belize (?)
- Others?
- Modern influences
- Pan-Maya Movement
- Catholic Action
- Evangelical Protestantism
- Others
- ↑ Warren, Kay B. 1998. Pan-Mayanism and Multiculturalism in Guatemala. Electronic document, http://dkc.jhu.edu/~scholz/Iprints/warren.htm, accessed January 20, 2007.