1.
Sharer, Robert J. & Traxler, Loa P. The ancient Maya. (Stanford University Press, 2006).
2.
Miller, Mary Ellen & Taube, Karl A. The gods and symbols of Ancient Mexico and the Maya: an illustrated dictionary of Mesoamerican religion. (Thames and Hudson, 1993).
3.
Coe, Michael D. Breaking the Maya code. (Thames & Hudson, 1999).
4.
Loten, H. Stanley & Pendergast, David M. A lexicon for Maya architecture. vol. Archaeology monograph (Royal Ontario Museum, 1984).
5.
Reese-Taylor, Kathryn & Koontz, Rex. The cultural poetics of power and space in ancient Mesoamerica. in Landscape and power in ancient Mesoamerica (Westview Press, 2001).
6.
Loten, H. Stanley & Pendergast, David M. A lexicon for Maya architecture. vol. Archaeology monograph (Royal Ontario Museum, 1984).
7.
Kristan-Graham, C. A sense of place at Chichen-Itza. in Landscape and power in ancient Mesoamerica (Westview Press, 2001).
8.
Harrison, P. Tikal: selected topics. in City-states of the Maya: art and architecture : a conference 45–71 (Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies, 1986).
9.
Benson, Elizabeth P. & Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies. City-states of the Maya: art and architecture : a conference. (Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies, 1986).
10.
Webster, David. Classic Maya Architecture: implications and comparisons. in City-states of the Maya: art and architecture : a conference (Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies, 1998).
11.
Freidel, David A., Schele, Linda, Parker, Joy, Kerr, Justin, & Everton, Macduff. Maya cosmos: three thousand years on the shaman’s path. (W. Morrow, 1993).
12.
Freidel, David A. Centering the world. in Maya cosmos: three thousand years on the shaman’s path (W. Morrow, 1993).
13.
Hanks, William F. & Rice, Don Stephen. Word and image in Maya culture: explorations in language, writing, and representation. (University of Utah Press, 1989).
14.
Ashmore, Wendy. Construction and cosmology: politics and ideology in lowland Maya settlement patterns. in Word and image in Maya culture: explorations in language, writing, and representation (University of Utah Press, 1989).
15.
David A. Freidel and Linda Schele. Kingship in the Late Preclassic Maya Lowlands: The Instruments and Places of Ritual Power. American Anthropologist 90, 547–567.
16.
Taube, Karl A. Aztec and Maya myths. vol. The legendary past (British Museum, 1993).
17.
Reents-Budet, D. Classic Maya concepts of the royal court: an analysis of renderings on pictorial ceramics. in Royal courts of the ancient Maya (Westview, 2001).
18.
Aimers, J. J. & Rice, P. M. Astronomy, ritual, and the interpretation of Maya "E-group” architectural assemblages. Ancient Mesoamerica 17, 79–96 (2006).
19.
Kowalski, Jeff Karl & Dunning, Nicholas P. The architecture of Uxmal. in Mesoamerican architecture as a cultural symbol (Oxford University Press, 1999).
20.
McAnany, Patricia. Ancestors and the Classic Maya built environment. in Function and meaning in classic Maya architecture: a symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 7th and 8th October 1994 (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1998).
21.
Coe, M. D. & Van Stone, M. Reading the Maya glyphs. (Thames & Hudson, 2001).
22.
Coe, M. D. Breaking the Maya code. (Thames & Hudson, 1999).
23.
Kettunen, H. & Helmke, C. Introduction to Maya Hieroglyphs. (2004).
24.
Montgomery, J. How to read Maya hieroglyphs. (Hippocrene Books, 2002).
25.
Harris, J. F. & Stearns, S. K. Understanding Maya inscriptions: a hieroglyph handbook. (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 1997).
26.
Houston, S., Robertson, J. & Stuart, D. The Language of Classic Maya Inscriptions. Current Anthropology 41, 321–356 (2000).
27.
Stuart, D., Houston, S. D. & Chinchilla Mazariegos, O. F. The decipherment of ancient Maya writing. (University of Oklahoma Press, 2001).
28.
Coe, M. D. & Van Stone, M. Reading the Maya glyphs. (Thames & Hudson, 2001).
29.
Kettunen, H. & Helmke, C. Introduction to Maya Hieroglyphs. (2004).
30.
Montgomery, J. How to read Maya hieroglyphs. (Hippocrene Books, 2002).
31.
Harris, J. F. & Stearns, S. K. Understanding Maya inscriptions: a hieroglyph handbook. (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 1997).
32.
Thompson, J. E. S. Maya hieroglyphic writing: an introduction. vol. Civilization of the American Indian Series (University of Oklahoma Press, 1960).
33.
Ringle, W. M., Negrón, T. G. & Bey, G. J. The Return of Quetzalcoatl: evidence for the spread of a world religion during the Epiclassic period. Ancient Mesoamerica 9, 183–232 (1998).
34.
Taube, K. A. The Schelhas god list. in The major gods of ancient Yucatan vol. Studies in pre-Columbian art&archaeology 11–119 (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1992).
35.
Taube, K. A. Aztec and Maya myths. vol. The legendary past (British Museum, 1993).
36.
Sharer, R. J. & Traxler, L. P. The ancient Maya. (Stanford University Press, 2006).
37.
Vail, G. Prehispanic Maya religion: conceptions of divinity in the Postclassic Maya codices. Ancient Mesoamerica 11, 123–147 (2000).
38.
Rice, D. S., Rice, P. M. & Demarest, A. A. The Terminal Classic in the Maya lowlands: assessing collapses, terminations and aftermaths. in The terminal classic in the Maya lowlands: collapse, transition, and transformation 545–572 (University Press of Colorado, 2004).
39.
Graham, E. Women and gender in Maya prehistory. in The archaeology of gender: proceedings of the Twenty-second Annual Conference of the Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary 470–478 (The Association, 1991).
40.
Joyce, R. A. Narratives of gender among the Classic Maya. in Gender and power in Prehispanic Mesoamerica 54–89 (University of Texas Press, 2000).
41.
Hodell, D. A., Curtis, J. H. & Brenner, M. Possible role of climate in the collapse of Classic Maya civilization. Nature 375, 391–394 (1995).
42.
MacAnany, P. A. & Plank, S. Perspectives on actors, gender roles and architecture at Classic Maya courts and households. in Royal courts of the ancient Maya 84–129 (Westview, 2001).
43.
Pyburn, K. A. Ungendering the Maya. Ungendering civilization (2004).
44.
Freidel, D. A. Children of the father’s first skull: Terminal Classic warfare in the northern Maya lowlands and the transformation of kinship and elite hierarchies. in Mesoamerican elites: an archaeological assessment 99–117 (University of Oklahoma Press, 1992).
45.
Webster, D. The Not So Peaceful Civilization: A Review of Maya War. Journal of World Prehistory 14, 65–119 (2000).
46.
Martin, S. Under a deadly star: warfare among the Classic Maya. in Maya: divine kings of the rainforest 175–191 (Könemann, 2006).
47.
Elizabeth Graham, David M. Pendergast and Grant D. Jones. On the Fringes of Conquest: Maya-Spanish Contact in Colonial Belize. Science 246, 1254–1259 (1989).
48.
Pugh, T. W. The Exemplary Center of the Late Postclassic Kowoj Maya. Latin American Antiquity 14, (2003).
49.
Graham, E. Archaeological insights into colonial period Maya life at Tipu, Belize. in The Spanish borderlands in Pan-American perspective vol. Columbian consequences 319–335 (Smithsonian Institution Press, 1991).
50.
Graham, E. Mission Archaeology. Annual Review of Anthropology 27, 25–62 (1998).
51.
Andrews, G. F. Maya cities: placemaking and urbanization. vol. The Civilization of the American Indian series (University of Oklahoma Press, 1975).
52.
Benson, E. P. & Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies. City-states of the Maya: art and architecture : a conference. (Rocky Mountain Institute for Pre-Columbian Studies, 1986).
53.
Coe, W. R. Excavations in the Great Plaza, North Terrace, and North Acropolis of Tikal. vol. University Museum monograph (University Museum, 1990).
54.
Houston, S. D. Function and meaning in classic Maya architecture: a symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 7th and 8th October 1994. (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1998).
55.
Houston, S. D. & Inomata, T. Royal courts of the ancient Maya. (Westview, 2001).
56.
Headrick, A., Reese-Taylor, K. & Koontz, R. Landscape and power in ancient Mesoamerica. (Westview Press, 2001).
57.
Kowalski, J. K. Mesoamerican architecture as a cultural symbol. (Oxford University Press, 1999).
58.
Loten, H. S. & Pendergast, D. M. A lexicon for Maya architecture. vol. Archaeology monograph (Royal Ontario Museum, 1984).
59.
Pendergast, D. M. & Loten, H. S. Excavations at Altun Ha, Belize, 1964-1970. (Royal Ontario Museum, 1979).
60.
Proskouriakoff, T. An album of Maya architecture. (University of Oklahoma Press, 1963).
61.
Sabloff, J. A. & School of American Research (Santa Fe, N.M.). Tikal: dynasties, foreigners & affairs of state ; advancing Maya archaeology. vol. School of American Research advanced seminar series (School of American Research Press, 2003).
62.
Stierlin, H. & Ramírez Vázquez, P. Mayan. vol. Living architecture (Grosset & Dunlap, 1964).
63.
Webster, D. L. The House of the Bacabs, Copán, Honduras. vol. Studies in pre-Columbian art&archaeology (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1989).
64.
Coe, M. D. Breaking the Maya code. (Thames & Hudson, 1999).
65.
Coe, M. D. & Van Stone, M. Reading the Maya glyphs. (Thames & Hudson, 2001).
66.
Harris, J. F. & Stearns, S. K. Understanding Maya inscriptions: a hieroglyph handbook. (University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 1997).
67.
Kettunen, H. & Helmke, C. Introduction to Maya Hieroglyphs.
68.
Montgomery, J. How to read Maya hieroglyphs. (Hippocrene Books, 2002).
69.
Pope, M. The story of decipherment: from Egyptian hieroglyphs to Maya script. (Thames and Hudson, 1999).
70.
Thompson, J. E. S. Maya hieroglyphic writing: an introduction. vol. Civilization of the American Indian series (University of Oklahoma Press, 1971).
71.
Benson, E. P. & Griffin, G. G. Maya iconography. (Princeton University Press, 1988).
72.
Coggins, C. Painting and drawing styles at Tikal: an historical and iconographic reconstruction. (1975).
73.
Freidel, D. A., Schele, L., Parker, J., Kerr, J. & Macduff, E. Maya cosmos: three thousand years on the shaman’s path. (W. Morrow, 1993).
74.
Milbrath, S. Star gods of the Maya: astronomy in art, folklore, and calendars. vol. The Linda Schele series in Maya and pre-Columbian studies (University of Texas Press, 1999).
75.
Miller, V. E. The frieze of the Palace of the Stuccoes, Acanceh, Yucatán, Mexico. vol. Studies in pre-Columbian art&archaeology (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1991).
76.
Miller, M. E. & Taube, K. A. An illustrated dictionary of the gods and symbols of Ancient Mexico and the Maya. (Thames and Hudson, 1997).
77.
Schele, L., Miller, M. E., Kerr, J., Kimbell Art Museum, & Cleveland Museum of Art. The blood of kings: dynasty and ritual in Maya art. (Kimbell Art Museum, 1986).
78.
Taube, K. A. The major gods of ancient Yucatan. vol. Studies in pre-Columbian art&archaeology (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1992).
79.
Kubler, G. & Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Studies in classic Maya iconography. vol. Memoirs of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences (Connecticut Academy of Arts & Sciences : Archon Books, 1969).
80.
Spinden, H. J. Maya art and civilization. (Falcon’s Wing Press, 1957).
81.
Ardren, T. Ancient Maya women. vol. Gender and archaeology series (AltaMira, 2002).
82.
Gustafson, L. S. & Trevelyan, A. M. Ancient Maya gender identity and relations. (Bergin & Garvey, 2002).
83.
Joyce, R. A. Gender and power in Prehispanic Mesoamerica. (University of Texas Press, 2000).
84.
Klein, C. F. & Quilter, J. Gender in Pre-Hispanic America: a symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 12 and 13 October 1996. (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 2001).
85.
Pyburn, K. A. Ungendering civilization. (Routledge, 2004).
86.
Walde, D., Willows, N. D., & University of Calgary. The archaeology of gender: proceedings of the Twenty-second Annual Conference of the Archaeological Association of the University of Calgary. (The Association, 1991).
87.
Sweely, T. L. Manifesting power: gender and the interpretation of power in archaeology. (Routledge, 1999).
88.
Hassig, R. Aztec warfare: imperial expansion and political control. vol. The civilization of the American Indian series (University of Oklahoma Press, 1988).
89.
Martin, S. & Grube, N. Chronicle of the Maya kings and queens: deciphering the dynasties of the ancient Maya. (Thames & Hudson, 2000).
90.
Martin, S. Under a deadly star - warfare among the Classic Maya. in Maya: divine kings of the rainforest 175–191 (Könemann, 2006).
91.
Webster, D. Warfare and the evolution of Maya civilization. in The Origins of Maya civilization vol. School of American Research advanced seminar series 335–372 (University of New Mexico Press, 1977).
92.
Webster, D. The Not So Peaceful Civilization: A Review of Maya War. Journal of World Prehistory 14, 65–119 (2000).
93.
Richard E. W. Adams and Woodruff D. Smith. Apocalyptic visions: The Maya Collapse and Mediaeval Europe. Archaeology 30, 292–301 (1977).
94.
Aimers, J. The Terminal Classic to Postclassic transition in the Belize Valley. in The ancient Maya of the Belize Valley: half a century of archaeological research vol. Maya studies 147–177 (University Press of Florida, 2004).
95.
Andrews, A. P. The Fall of Chichen Itza: A Preliminary Hypothesis. Latin American Antiquity 1, (1990).
96.
Andrews, A. P., Andrews, E.V, E. V. & Castellano, F. R. The role of trading ports in Maya civilization. in Vision and revision in Maya studies 159–167 (University of New Mexico Press, 1990).
97.
Bullard, W. B. The collapse of Maya civilization. in Ceremonial centers of the Maya 1–19 (University Presses of Florida, 1974).
98.
Cowgill, G.L, G. L. The end of Classic Maya culture: a review of recent evidence. in Ancient Mesoamerica: selected readings 189–203 (Peek Publications, 1966).
99.
Cowgill, G. L. Teotihuacan, internal militaristic competition and the fall of the Classic Maya. in Maya archaeology and ethnohistory vol. Texas Pan American series 51–62 (University of Texas Press, 1979).
100.
Culbert, T. P. The Classic Maya collapse. vol. School of American Research advanced seminar series (University of New Mexico, 1973).
101.
Culbert, T. P. Maya development and collapse: an economic perspective. in Social process in Maya prehistory: studies in honour of Sir Eric Thompson 510–531 (Academic Press, 1977).
102.
Demarest, A. A. The violent saga of a Maya kingdom. National geographic 94–111.
103.
Demarest, A. A. Peace and the collapse of a Native American civilization. in A natural history of peace 215–248 (Vanderbilt University Press, 1996).
104.
Review by: Michael E. Smith , Arthur A. Demarest. Review: Climatic Change and the Classic Maya Collapse: The Return of Catastrophism. Latin American Antiquity 12, 105–107 (2001).
105.
Rice, D. S., Rice, P. M. & Demarest, A. A. The terminal classic in the Maya lowlands: collapse, transition, and transformation. (University Press of Colorado, 2004).
106.
Demarest, A. A. The Petexbatun regional archaeological project: a multidisciplinary study of the Maya collapse. vol. Vanderbilt Institute of Mesoamerican Archaeology (Vanderbilt University Press, 2006).
107.
Emery, K. F., Wright, L. E. & Schwarcz, H. Isotopic Analysis of Ancient Deer Bone: Biotic Stability in Collapse Period Maya Land-use. Journal of Archaeological Science 27, 537–550 (2000).
108.
Charles J. Erasmus. Thoughts on Upward Collapse: An Essay on Explanation in Anthropology. Southwestern Journal of Anthropology 24, 170–194 (1968).
109.
William L. Fash and Robert J. Sharer. Sociopolitical Developments and Methodological Issues at Copan, Honduras: A Conjunctive Perspective. Latin American Antiquity 2, 166–187 (1991).
110.
Foias, A. E. & Bishop, R. L. Changing Ceramic Production and Exchange in the Petexbatun Region, Guatemala: Reconsidering the Classic Maya Collapse. Ancient Mesoamerica 8, 275–291 (1997).
111.
Robert L. Hamblin and Brian L. Pitcher. The Classic Maya Collapse: Testing Class Conflict Hypotheses. American Antiquity 45, 246–267 (1980).
112.
Norman Hammond. The Exploration of the Maya World: After nearly a century and a half of discovery, Maya archaeology continues to provide ever earlier glimpses of an important ancient civilization. American Scientist 70, 482–495 (1982).
113.
Hodell, David ACurtis, Jason HBrenner, Mark. Possible role of climate in the collapse of Classic Maya civilization. Nature 375,.
114.
Hosler, D., Sabloff, J. A. & Runger, D. Situation model development: a case study of the Classic Maya collapse. in Social process in Maya prehistory: studies in honour of Sir Eric Thompson 553–584 (Academic Press, 1977).
115.
Lisa J. LeCount; Jason Yaeger; Richard M. Leventhal; Wendy Ashmore. Dating and the rise and fall of Xunantunich, Belize. Ancient Mesoamerica 13, 41–63 (2002).
116.
John W. G. Lowe. On Mathematical Models of the Classic Maya Collapse: The Class Conflict Hypothesis Reexamined. American Antiquity 47, 643–652 (1982).
117.
Lowe, J. W. G. The dynamics of apocalypse: a systems simulation of the classic Maya collapse. (University of New Mexico Press, 1985).
118.
Paine, R. R. & Freter, A. Environmental Degradation and the Classic Maya Collapse at Copan, Honduras (a.d. 600–1250): Evidence From Studies of Household Survival. Ancient Mesoamerica 7, 37–47 (1996).
119.
Palka, J. W. Reconstructing Classic Maya Socioeconomic Differentiation and the Collapse at Dos Pilas, Peten, Guatemala. Ancient Mesoamerica 8, 293–306 (1997).
120.
Puleston, D. E. An epistemological pathology and the collapse, or why the Maya kept the short count. in Maya archaeology and ethnohistory vol. Texas Pan American series 63–71 (University of Texas Press, 1979).
121.
Pyburn, K. A. The political economy of ancient Maya land use: the road to ruin. in The Managed mosaic: ancient Maya agriculture and resource use 236–251 (University of Utah Press, 1996).
122.
Sabloff, J. A. & Willey, G. R. The collapse of Maya civilization in the southern lowlands: a consideration of history and process. Southwestern journal of anthropology 23, 311–336.
123.
Sanders, W. Collapse and abandonment in Middle America. in The archaeology of settlement abandonment in Middle America vol. Foundations of archaeological inquiry 193–202 (University of Utah Press, 2003).
124.
Robert S. Santley, Thomas W. Killion, Mark T. Lycett. On the Maya Collapse. Journal of Anthropological Research 42, 123–159 (1986).
125.
Sharer, R. J. The Maya collapse revisited: internal and external perspectives. in Social process in Maya prehistory: studies in honour of Sir Eric Thompson 531–552 (Academic Press, 1977).
126.
Sharer, R. L. Did the Maya collapse? A New World perspective on the demise of Harappan civilization. in Harappan civilization: a contemporary perspective 367–383 (Aris & Phillips in cooperation with American Institute of Indian Studies, 1982).
127.
Sidrys, R. & Berger, R. Lowland Maya radiocarbon dates and the classic Maya collapse. Nature 277, 269–274 (1979).
128.
Stuart, D. Historical inscriptions and the Maya collapse. in Lowland Maya civilization in the eighth century A.D: a symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 7th and 8th October 1989 321–354 (Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1993).
129.
Suhler, C. & Freidel, D. The tale end of two cities: Tikal, Yaxuna and abandonment contexts in the lowland Maya archaeological record. in The archaeology of settlement abandonment in Middle America vol. Foundations of archaeological inquiry 135–148 (University of Utah Press, 2003).
130.
Tainter, J. A. The collapse of complex societies. vol. New studies in archaeology (Cambridge University Press, 1988).
131.
Thompson, J. E. S. The rise and fall of Maya civilization. vol. The civilization of The American Indian series (University of Oklahoma Press, 1966).
132.
David Webster and AnnCorinne Freter. Settlement History and the Classic Collapse at Copan: A Redefined Chronological Perspective. Latin American Antiquity 1, 66–85 (1990).
133.
Whitley, D. S. & Clark, W. A. V. Spatial autocorrelation tests and the Classic Maya collapse: Methods and inferences. Journal of Archaeological Science 12, 377–395 (1985).
134.
Willey, G. R. The Classic Maya hiatus: a rehersal for the collapse? in Mesoamerican archaeology: new approaches : proceedings of a symposium on Mesoamerican archaeology held by the University of Cambridge Centre of Latin American Studies, August 1972 417–430 (Duckworth, 1974).
135.
Williams, J. T. Spatial Autocorrelation and the Classic Maya Collapse: One Technique, One Conclusion. Journal of Archaeological Science 20, 705–709 (1993).
136.
Wiseman, F. M. Agriculture and vegetation dynamics of the Maya collapse in central Peten, Guatemala. Papers of the Peabody Museum, Harvard University 77, 63–71 (1985).
137.
Wright, L. E. Biological Perspectives on the Collapse of the Pasión Maya. Ancient Mesoamerica 8, 267–273 (1997).
138.
Wright, L. E. & White, C. D. Human Biology in the Classic Maya Collapse: Evidence from Paleopathology and Paleodiet. Journal of World Prehistory 10, 147–198 (1996).
139.
Yoffee, N. & Cowgill, G. L. The collapse of ancient states and civilisations. (University of Arizona Press, 1988).
140.
Chamberlain, R. S. The conquest and colonization of Yucatan, 1517-1550. (Octagon Books, 1966).
141.
Farriss, N. M. Maya society under colonial rule: the collective enterprise of survival. (Princeton University Press, 1984).
142.
Jones, G. D. Maya resistance to Spanish rule: time and history on a colonial frontier. (New Mexico University Press, 1989).
143.
Jones, G. D. The conquest of the last Maya kingdom. (Stanford University Press, 1998).
144.
Pendergast, D. M., Jones, G. D. & Graham, E. Locating Maya Lowlands Spanish Colonial Towns: A Case Study from Belize. Latin American Antiquity 4, (1993).
145.
Thomas, D. H. Archaeological and historical perspectives on the Spanish borderlands east. vol. Columbian consequences (Smithsonian Institution Press, 1990).
