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C1: 'U-15-?
D1: 'U-K'AL-TUN-ni
D2: K'UHUL-BAK-AL-'AJAW
D3: TA-"G1"
D4: 'U-TS'AK-AJ
D5: 2-HAB'-ya
D6: 9-"KIB'"
D7: 'OCH-chi-K'AK'
D8: K'AK'-ku-nu?-ku-NAH |
A note from David Stuart:
The inscription on the west side of Temple XIX platform is somewhat shorter than the text of the south face, consisting of sixty-four glyphs divided into two panels. As on the south face, the text panels flank a throne scene with captioned figures. The opening date, at A1-B1, is written as "7 Ahaw 8 K'ayab" followed at A2 by the 7-[ku-lu]-TUN-ni. This third glyph specifies the CR as corresponding to the completion of the seventh Tun within an unspecified K'atun, which demands its placement at 9.6.7.0.0 7 Ahaw 8 K'ayab, which, while certainly in historical time, falls well before the reign of K'inich Ahkal Mo' Nab'. The opening passage rather mysteriously refers to K'an Hoy Chitam I (formerly known as K'an Hok Chitam or Kan Xul), who ruled Palenque from 529 to 565 A.D. (in the Gregorian calendar) -- well before the accession of K'inich Ahkal Mo' Nab' in 721. (For a genealogy of Palenque rulers, click here.) Rough Prose Translation: I.
Wuk 'Ajaw Waxak-te' K'anasiy Wuk-ul Tun
On Seven Ajaw, the Eighth of K'anasiy, there are seven stones. II.
Mi'-eh-aw mi'-winik-ih-iy 'oxlahun-hab'-iy, waxak-...-iy
No days, no winals, thirteen years, and eight k'atuns later III.
Waklahun-eh-aw wuk-winik-ih-iy cha'-hab'-iy
Sixteen days, seven winals and two years later IV.
Chan-eh-aw hun-k'al-ih-iy
Twenty-four days later V.
Wuklahun-eh-aw wuk-winik-ih-iy cha'-hab'-iy
Seventeen days, six winals and two years later VI.
'Ox-eh-aw cha'-winik-ih-iy
Three days and two winals later |