Category

Mayan languages

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language family spoken in Mesoamerica

Mayan language spoken in the Yucatán Peninsula

Mayan hieroglyphs

writing system of the Maya civilization

Mayan language spoken by the K'iche' people

Mesoamerican language

Mayan language of Chiapas, Mexico

oldest attested Mayan language family member

Mayan language of Mexico and Guatemala spoken by the Jakaltek people

Maya language of Tabasco, Mexico

Common ancestor of the 30 living Mayan languages

Extinct Mayan language of southeastern Mexico

Academia de Lenguas Mayas de Guatemala

extinct language

Cuatrillo (capital: Ꜭ, small: ꜭ) (Spanish for "little four") is a letter of several colonial Mayan alphabets in the Latin script that is based on the digit 4. It was invented by a Franciscan friar, Alonso de la Parra, in the 16th century to represent the velar ejective consonant found in Mayan languages, and is known as one of the Parra letters.

Classical K'iche'

letter of several colonial Mayan alphabets in the Latin script, based on the digit 3

subgroup of Mayan languages

subgroup of Maya languages

list of Mayan languages

Wikimedia list article

Western Mayan language

branch of Mayan languages

Toquegua may be the name of a group of people, and a language, spoken along the Atlantic coast of Guatemala and Honduras from the area around the mouth of the Golfo Dulce to the Ulúa River in Honduras. It is also an elite Indigenous family surname in colonial Honduras, and a place name in the Motagua river valley in 1536. Feldman (1975), largely based on unpublished notes of Nicholas Helmuth conserved in the American Philosophical Society, concludes that Toquegua is a Chʼol Mayan-related language. Sheptak (2007) contests that identification and concludes the people referred to as the Toquegua