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Julien Hiquet

Biographic Data

ID329503
NAMEJulien Hiquet
GIVEN NAMESJulien
FAMILY NAMEHiquet
SIGNATUREHIQUET J
AFFILIATIONSCentre National de la Recherche Scientifique
ORCID0000-0001-8927-5737
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Maya Urban Activities during the Terminal Classic Collapse (AD 760–1000)

    Open Access•Marie-Charlotte Arnauld, M Charlotte Arnauld et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2026

    During the Terminal Classic period (AD 760–1000), Maya communities underwent a brief and violent political collapse, followed by a protracted period of instability that apparently culminated in an urban collapse as distinct from the earlier, political one. Rather than taking the kingdom or polity as the analytical unit, we propose to study the cities as actors in the collapse using the large and rich Terminal Classic datasets. A comprehensive dat…

  • Stories of Quarries

    Open Access•Leah Mccurdy, Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Ancient Mesoamerica•2025

    Maya quarries were sites of resource extraction. We cannot forget that they were also sites of labor, collaboration, and personal relationships. In this paper, we explore two case studies: quarrying and transporting limestone at Early Classic Naachtun of Petén, Guatemala, and extracting sascab (powdered limestone) at Late Classic Xunantunich, Belize. We offer quantitative analyses of these tasks using the methodology known as architectural energe…

  • Dealing with Uniqueness

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet, Rémi Mereuze•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2025•References: 2

    This article describes a unique patolli board found in a large residential compound at the Classic period Maya site of Naachtun (Petén, Guatemala) and discusses its implications. While dozens of patolli engraved in stucco floors and benches are known, the example from Naachtun has divisions outlined with sherds inlaid in the fresh mortar. This way of creating the board may provide a fresh perspective on the way the game was played, as it indicate…

  • Historical trajectories and individual lives

    Open Access•Hemmamuthé Goudiaby, Carolyn Freiwald et al.•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2025•References: 21

    In the analysis of funerary practices, burials that deviate from apparent standards always attract particular attention. In the Maya area, due to the regional variability of these practices, it may be tempting to attribute such anomalies to individuals of foreign origin. However, other possibilities exist. Recent advances in the understanding of the history and dynamics of the Maya city of Naachtun (Guatemala) provide an opportunity to examine th…

  • The contribution of 3D models to the study of stone monuments in the Maya area

    Open Access•Philippe Nondédéo, Julien Hiquet et al.•ARTICLE•IdeAs•2024•References: 10

    The Maya area is known for its numerous monuments sculpted in limestone, which suffered severe erosion over time. The Mayas used soft limestone, which is sensitive to weathering, to carve iconographic motives and inscriptions on stelae, altars and panels. A systematic program of documentation was developed for monuments considered plain-without reliefs visible to the naked eye. Thanks to photogrammetry and various treatments generated from photog…

  • Estimation of Early Classic Maya Population

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Most population estimates for Maya sites are for the Late Classic period, a time of peak population in the Central Maya Lowlands. At Naachtun, Guatemala, a major city during the Early Classic that continued into the Late Classic period, researchers recently carried out an ambitious program of test pitting in residential areas; its aim was to model the growth of residential units during the entire Classic period and so better contextualize the ris…

  • Webster David, The population of Tikal. Implications for Maya demography

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2019•References: 1

    Relativement discret depuis la synthse de rfrence publie par Culbert et Rice (1990), ce serpent de mer qu'est le dbat sur la taille et la densit de la population dans les Basses Terres mayas a refait surface grand fracas il y a peu, l'occasion de la divulgation des premiers rsultats du programme de couverture LiDAR d'un chantillon de secteurs choisis du Petn Devant l'omniprsence des monticules rsidentiels qui parsment les Basses Terres centrales …

  • Estimation of Early Classic Maya Population

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Most population estimates for Maya sites are for the Late Classic period, a time of peak population in the Central Maya Lowlands. At Naachtun, Guatemala, a major city during the Early Classic that continued into the Late Classic period, researchers recently carried out an ambitious program of test pitting in residential areas; its aim was to model the growth of residential units during the entire Classic period and so better contextualize the ris…

  • Webster David, The population of Tikal. Implications for Maya demography

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2019•References: 1

    Relativement discret depuis la synthse de rfrence publie par Culbert et Rice (1990), ce serpent de mer qu'est le dbat sur la taille et la densit de la population dans les Basses Terres mayas a refait surface grand fracas il y a peu, l'occasion de la divulgation des premiers rsultats du programme de couverture LiDAR d'un chantillon de secteurs choisis du Petn Devant l'omniprsence des monticules rsidentiels qui parsment les Basses Terres centrales …

  • The contribution of 3D models to the study of stone monuments in the Maya area

    Open Access•Philippe Nondédéo, Julien Hiquet et al.•ARTICLE•IdeAs•2024•References: 10

    The Maya area is known for its numerous monuments sculpted in limestone, which suffered severe erosion over time. The Mayas used soft limestone, which is sensitive to weathering, to carve iconographic motives and inscriptions on stelae, altars and panels. A systematic program of documentation was developed for monuments considered plain-without reliefs visible to the naked eye. Thanks to photogrammetry and various treatments generated from photog…

  • Estimation of Early Classic Maya Population

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 37

    Most population estimates for Maya sites are for the Late Classic period, a time of peak population in the Central Maya Lowlands. At Naachtun, Guatemala, a major city during the Early Classic that continued into the Late Classic period, researchers recently carried out an ambitious program of test pitting in residential areas; its aim was to model the growth of residential units during the entire Classic period and so better contextualize the ris…

  • Stories of Quarries

    Open Access•Leah Mccurdy, Julien Hiquet•ARTICLE•Ancient Mesoamerica•2025

    Maya quarries were sites of resource extraction. We cannot forget that they were also sites of labor, collaboration, and personal relationships. In this paper, we explore two case studies: quarrying and transporting limestone at Early Classic Naachtun of Petén, Guatemala, and extracting sascab (powdered limestone) at Late Classic Xunantunich, Belize. We offer quantitative analyses of these tasks using the methodology known as architectural energe…

  • Dealing with Uniqueness

    Open Access•Julien Hiquet, Rémi Mereuze•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2025•References: 2

    This article describes a unique patolli board found in a large residential compound at the Classic period Maya site of Naachtun (Petén, Guatemala) and discusses its implications. While dozens of patolli engraved in stucco floors and benches are known, the example from Naachtun has divisions outlined with sherds inlaid in the fresh mortar. This way of creating the board may provide a fresh perspective on the way the game was played, as it indicate…

  • Historical trajectories and individual lives

    Open Access•Hemmamuthé Goudiaby, Carolyn Freiwald et al.•ARTICLE•Journal de la Société des…•2025•References: 21

    In the analysis of funerary practices, burials that deviate from apparent standards always attract particular attention. In the Maya area, due to the regional variability of these practices, it may be tempting to attribute such anomalies to individuals of foreign origin. However, other possibilities exist. Recent advances in the understanding of the history and dynamics of the Maya city of Naachtun (Guatemala) provide an opportunity to examine th…

  • Maya Urban Activities during the Terminal Classic Collapse (AD 760–1000)

    Open Access•Marie-Charlotte Arnauld, M Charlotte Arnauld et al.•ARTICLE•Latin American Antiquity•2026

    During the Terminal Classic period (AD 760–1000), Maya communities underwent a brief and violent political collapse, followed by a protracted period of instability that apparently culminated in an urban collapse as distinct from the earlier, political one. Rather than taking the kingdom or polity as the analytical unit, we propose to study the cities as actors in the collapse using the large and rich Terminal Classic datasets. A comprehensive dat…

Maya (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Amazonian Archaeology and Ethnohistory (4 works) · Latin American history and culture (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Period (music (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Population (2 works)

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