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856.4.0.u: https://revistas-filologicas.unam.mx/tlalocan/index.php/tl/article/view/68/68

100.1.#.a: Montolíu, María

524.#.#.a: Montolíu, María (1982). Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán. Tlalocan; Vol. 9, 1982. Recuperado de https://repositorio.unam.mx/contenidos/60359

245.1.0.a: Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán

502.#.#.c: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

561.1.#.a: Instituto de Investigaciones Filológicas, UNAM

264.#.0.c: 1982

264.#.1.c: 2013-05-03

653.#.#.a: Oral text; español; chan kom; yucatán; texto oral; español; chan kom; yucatán; oral text; español; chan kom; yucatán; texto oral; español; chan kom; yucatán

506.1.#.a: La titularidad de los derechos patrimoniales de esta obra pertenece a las instituciones editoras. Su uso se rige por una licencia Creative Commons BY-NC 4.0 Internacional, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode.es, fecha de asignación de la licencia 2013-05-03, para un uso diferente consultar al responsable jurídico del repositorio por medio del correo electrónico iiflweb@unam.mx

884.#.#.k: https://revistas-filologicas.unam.mx/tlalocan/index.php/tl/article/view/68

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041.#.7.h: spa

520.3.#.a: These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed.

773.1.#.t: Tlalocan; Vol. 9 (1982)

773.1.#.o: https://revistas-filologicas.unam.mx/tlalocan/index.php/tl

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022.#.#.a: ISSN impreso: 0185-0989

310.#.#.a: Anual

264.#.1.b: Instituto de Investigaciones Filológicas, UNAM

758.#.#.1: https://revistas-filologicas.unam.mx/tlalocan/index.php/tl

doi: https://doi.org/10.19130/iifl.tlalocan.1982.68

handle: 0087f0f6c8860193

harvesting_date: 2021-11-25 00:00:00.0

856.#.0.q: application/pdf

245.1.0.b: Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán|Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán|Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán

last_modified: 2021-11-25 22:20:00

license_url: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode.es

license_type: by-nc

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Artículo

Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán

Montolíu, María

Instituto de Investigaciones Filológicas, UNAM, publicado en Tlalocan, y cosechado de Revistas UNAM

Licencia de uso

Procedencia del contenido

Entidad o dependencia
Instituto de Investigaciones Filológicas, UNAM
Revista
Repositorio
Contacto
Revistas UNAM. Dirección General de Publicaciones y Fomento Editorial, UNAM en revistas@unam.mx

Cita

Montolíu, María (1982). Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán. Tlalocan; Vol. 9, 1982. Recuperado de https://repositorio.unam.mx/contenidos/60359

Descripción del recurso

Autor(es)
Montolíu, María
Tipo
Artículo de Investigación
Área del conocimiento
Artes y Humanidades
Título
Los antiguos itzáes y otros relatos de Chan Kom, Yucatán
Fecha
2013-05-03
Resumen
These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed. These four texts are translations from Itzá stories told by Socorro Cimé in 1973. The first is the account of a man who went down into a cave in Yalcobá where he found idols. The king of the idols tried to give the man various gifts, and asked him to warn those aboye that the world was ending. The second text relates how a man married a monkey, and that then the monkeys turned into Christians. In the third story, one of three sisters saved the life of an iguana, and was rewarded with gold. The other sisters tried to kill the third one, but the iguana saved her and took her to marry a prince. The last text is about a princess who eloped with her guard. In her notes, María Montolíu relates the stories to Mesoamerican myths, showing how certain elements have been changed.
Tema
Oral text; español; chan kom; yucatán; texto oral; español; chan kom; yucatán; oral text; español; chan kom; yucatán; texto oral; español; chan kom; yucatán
Idioma
spa
ISSN
ISSN impreso: 0185-0989

Enlaces