First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology / to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution 1879-1880, Government Printing Office 1881

by Unknown

This method of naming the chiffres, then, is a quick and safe one, and we shall see that it lends itself to the uses required of it.

I add here the scheme according to which the principal plates at Palenque have been numbered.

PLATE XXIV (left-hand side).

	37 See 1800	37 See 1800	38 See 1806	39	94		96	98	100	102	104	106
	40	40	41	42	95		97	99 = 127	101	103	105	107
	43 = 1810	43a = 46a	44	45								108 See 91
	46 = 1810	46a = 43a	47	48
	49		50	51
	52	52a = 1820?	53	54				In the middle of the plate at the top.
	55	56 = 1840?	57 See 1802	58				109	115
	59	60	61	62 = 58?				110 See 2020	116
	63	64	65†	66 See 2025				111	117
	67 See 1911	68	69	70				112	118
	71 See 2020	72 = 281	73	74				113	119
	75	76 = 67	77	78				114	120
	79	80	81	82
	83	84	85	86 = 56?
	86*	86*	87	88
	89	90	91	92
	93

* Accidental error in numbering here.

† Possibly Muluc—a Maya day; the meaning is “reunion.”

PLATE XXIV (right-hand side).

121 See 74, 86*	122 = 86?†	123 = 87	124 = 88 See 61, 1822
125	126‡ See 1940	127 = 99 See 1940	128 See (44), 64
129	130	131 = 147	132 See 50, 58, 62
133	134	135	136 = 47?
137	138 See 39, 91	139 See 1811	140
141	142§ See 54	143	144 See 50, 58, 62, 132
145	146	147 = 131 See 71	148
149	150 See 56, 1882	151	152
153	154 See 53	155 See 50, 58, 132	156
157*	158 See 68	159 See 38	160 See 46a, 49a,52a
161 = 50 See 58, 62, 132	162 See 56, 73, 1882	†163 = 1936 See 57	164 See 58, 62
165	166 See 81?	167	168
169 See 68?	170	171	172
173	174 See 67, 76, 90, 1910	175 See 57	176 See 126
177	178 See 43a	179	180 See 50, 58, 62
181	182 See 57, 163, 1936	183	184
			185

* Possibly Ymix—a Maya day.

† Possibly Chuen—a Maya day; meaning “a board,” “a tree.”