Marshall H Saville
Biographic Data
| ID | 3616786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marshall H Saville |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marshall H |
| FAMILY NAME | Saville |
| SIGNATURE | SAVILLE M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Museum of the American Indian |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1894 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Ancient Maya Causeways of Yucatan
There is little room for doubt that the remains of ancient roads or causeways still to be seen in Yucatan are, so far as the history of the peninsula is concerned, of considerable antiquity. Two of the earliest and most important historians of Yucatan, namely, Diego de Landa and Bernardo de Lizana, mention them, and brief notices of their existence have been made by explorers in the nineteenth century. It seems highly probable that as early as a …
The Goldsmith's Art in Ancient Mexico
The goldsmith's art in ancient Mexico
gold fish-hooks from Mexico are known to the writer, although they are common enough from the Ecuadorian and Colombian coasts
THEODOOR De Booy
The Discovery of Yucatan in 1517 by Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba
It has been justly stated by H. H. Bancroft that prior to 1517 almost every province of eastern continental seaboard, from Labrador to Patagonia, had been uncovered, save those of Mexican gulf, which casketed wonders greater than them all. This little niche alone remained wrapped in aboriginal obscurity, although less than forty leagues of strait separated proximate points of Cuba and Yucatan. ' It seems certain that Gulf of Honduras was first di…
The Guatemala Earthquake of December, 1917, and January, 1918
A Grammar and Vocabulary of the Szinca Language of Guatemala
Federico Gonzalez Suarez
A letter of Pedro de Alvarado relating to his expedition to Ecuador
Institution for 1876, Dr C. H. Berendt called attention to the wealth of historical documents existing in various public collec- tions in the City of Guatemala. At that time Berendt noted five places where manuscript documents were kept. At the present time it seems apparent that the greater number of important manu- scripts, so far as they have been preserved in the city, are deposited in the municipal archives in the city hall. During the winte…
Precolumbian Decoration of the Teeth in Ecuador
Through the heart of Patagonia
Map of Luke Argentino and District (showing routes). .
Exploration of Zapotecan Tombs in Southern Mexico1
A Comparative Study of the Graven Glyphs of Copan and Quirigua. A Preliminary Paper
The Ceremonial Year of the Maya Codex Cortesianus
Exploration of Zapotecan Tombs in Southern Mexico1
Precolumbian Decoration of the Teeth in Ecuador
The goldsmith's art in ancient Mexico
gold fish-hooks from Mexico are known to the writer, although they are common enough from the Ecuadorian and Colombian coasts
The Goldsmith's Art in Ancient Mexico
The Ancient Maya Causeways of Yucatan
There is little room for doubt that the remains of ancient roads or causeways still to be seen in Yucatan are, so far as the history of the peninsula is concerned, of considerable antiquity. Two of the earliest and most important historians of Yucatan, namely, Diego de Landa and Bernardo de Lizana, mention them, and brief notices of their existence have been made by explorers in the nineteenth century. It seems highly probable that as early as a …
THEODOOR De Booy
A Comparative Study of the Graven Glyphs of Copan and Quirigua. A Preliminary Paper
The Ceremonial Year of the Maya Codex Cortesianus
Exploration of Zapotecan Tombs in Southern Mexico1
Through the heart of Patagonia
Map of Luke Argentino and District (showing routes). .
Precolumbian Decoration of the Teeth in Ecuador
A letter of Pedro de Alvarado relating to his expedition to Ecuador
Institution for 1876, Dr C. H. Berendt called attention to the wealth of historical documents existing in various public collec- tions in the City of Guatemala. At that time Berendt noted five places where manuscript documents were kept. At the present time it seems apparent that the greater number of important manu- scripts, so far as they have been preserved in the city, are deposited in the municipal archives in the city hall. During the winte…
The Discovery of Yucatan in 1517 by Francisco Hernandez de Cordoba
It has been justly stated by H. H. Bancroft that prior to 1517 almost every province of eastern continental seaboard, from Labrador to Patagonia, had been uncovered, save those of Mexican gulf, which casketed wonders greater than them all. This little niche alone remained wrapped in aboriginal obscurity, although less than forty leagues of strait separated proximate points of Cuba and Yucatan. ' It seems certain that Gulf of Honduras was first di…
The Guatemala Earthquake of December, 1917, and January, 1918
A Grammar and Vocabulary of the Szinca Language of Guatemala
Federico Gonzalez Suarez
THEODOOR De Booy
The goldsmith's art in ancient Mexico
gold fish-hooks from Mexico are known to the writer, although they are common enough from the Ecuadorian and Colombian coasts
The Goldsmith's Art in Ancient Mexico
The Ancient Maya Causeways of Yucatan
There is little room for doubt that the remains of ancient roads or causeways still to be seen in Yucatan are, so far as the history of the peninsula is concerned, of considerable antiquity. Two of the earliest and most important historians of Yucatan, namely, Diego de Landa and Bernardo de Lizana, mention them, and brief notices of their existence have been made by explorers in the nineteenth century. It seems highly probable that as early as a …
History (10 works) · Latin American history and culture (9 works) · History (7 works) · Citation (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works)