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Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican site in the highlands of Guatemala
Iximcheʼ (Mayan pronunciation: [iʃimˈtʃeʔ]) (or Iximché using Spanish orthography) is a Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican archaeological site in the western
Iximche
1524–1697 defeat of Mayan kingdoms
declared Iximche as the first capital of Guatemala, Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala ("St. James of the Knights of Guatemala"). Iximche was called
Spanish_conquest_of_Guatemala
Country in Central America
name was originally used by the Mexica to refer to the Kaqchikel city of Iximche, but was extended to refer to the whole country during the Spanish colonial
Guatemala
Spanish conquistador and governor of Guatemala
reached the Spanish at Iximche, the conquistadors marched against the Tz'utujil with their Kaqchikel allies. Pedro de Alvarado left Iximche just 5 days after
Pedro_de_Alvarado
Writing system of the Maya civilization
Iximche' en el contexto de la revitalización lingüística y la recuperación jeroglífica en las comunidades mayas de guatemala" [The stela of Iximche 'in
Maya_script
Mesoamerican civilization
ISBN 978-0-19-518363-4. OCLC 57319740. Guillemín, Jorge F. (1965). Iximché: Capital del Antiguo Reino Cakchiquel [Iximche: Capital of the Ancient Kaqchikel Kingdom] (in Spanish)
History of the Maya civilization
History_of_the_Maya_civilization
Indigenous Maya people of Guatemala
Postclassic Maya times the capital of the main branch of the Kaqchikel was Iximché. Like the neighboring K'iche' (Quiché), they were governed by four lords:
Kaqchikel_people
National Capital and Departmental Capital Cancuén Dos Pilas El Baul Iximche Kaminaljuyu Machaquila El Mirador La Joyanca Mixco Viejo Naranjo Nakbé
List_of_places_in_Guatemala
Centers of power for the Maya civilization
Maya monarchs, also known as Maya kings and queens, were the centers of power for the Maya civilization. Each Maya city-state was controlled by a dynasty
Maya_monarchs
Conquest dating from 1511 to 1697
former Kʼicheʼ allies and founded a new kingdom to the southeast with Iximche as its capital. In the decades before the Spanish invasion the Kaqchikel
Spanish_conquest_of_the_Maya
Eschatological beliefs about the year
The Mayan Ruins of Iximche in Tecpán Guatemala on 21 December 2012
2012_phenomenon
Ritual offering of human flesh and lives to gods and goddesses
Retrieved 2013-12-17. Guillemín, Jorge F. (1965). Iximché: Capital del Antiguo Reino Cakchiquel [Iximche: Capital of the former Kaqchikel Kingdom] (in Spanish)
Human sacrifice in Maya culture
Human_sacrifice_in_Maya_culture
Mesoamerican civilization (c. 2000 BC – 1697 AD)
JSTOR 683405. OCLC 1479294. Guillemín, Jorge F. (1965). Iximché: Capital del Antiguo Reino Cakchiquel [Iximche: Capital of the Ancient Kaqchikel Kingdom] (in Spanish)
Maya_civilization
Municipality and town in Chimaltenango, Guatemala
its landscapes, varied vegetation and from being on an access route to Iximché archaeological site. Tecpán is known as the 'first capital of Guatemala
Tecpán,_Guatemala
Centres of ancient Maya civilization in Mesoamerica
Retrieved 2011-03-01. Guillemín, Jorge F. (1965). Iximché: Capital del Antiguo Reino Cakchiquel [Iximche: Capital of the Former Kaqchikel Kingdom] (in Spanish)
Mayan_cities
Pre-Columbian cultural area in the Americas
the Mam in Zaculeu, the Poqomam in Mixco Viejo, and the Kaqchikel at Iximche in the Guatemalan highlands. The Pipil resided in El Salvador, the Nicarao
Mesoamerica
are Mayan archaeological sites (Tikal in the Petén, Quiriguá in Izabal, Iximche in Tecpan Chimaltenango, and in the City of Guatemala). Destinations visited
Tourism_in_Guatemala
1609–1821 Spanish colony in Central America
centuries. On 27 July 1524, Pedro de Alvarado declared the Kaqchikel city Iximche the first regional capital, styled Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala
Captaincy General of Guatemala
Captaincy_General_of_Guatemala
Species of tree
[citation needed] The tree lends its name to the Maya archaeological sites of Iximché and Topoxte, both in Guatemala and Tamuin (reflecting the Maya origin of
Brosimum_alicastrum
Uto-Aztecan language of Mexico
modern Nahuatl dialects. The Mexica used the word for the Kaqchikel capital Iximche in central Guatemala, but the word was extended to the entire zone in colonial
Nahuatl
Divides the history of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica into several periods
1200–1521 Tenochtitlan, Cempoala, Tzintzuntzan, Mayapán, Tiho, Q'umarkaj, Iximche, Mixco Viejo, Tulum, Zaculeu Colonial 1521–1821 Nahuas, Maya, Mixtec, Zapotec
Mesoamerican_chronology
Santa Rosa 27 July 1524 Iximche declared first colonial capital of Guatemala Chimaltenango 28 August 1524 Kaqchikel abandon Iximche and break alliance Chimaltenango
List of conflicts in Central America
List_of_conflicts_in_Central_America
Mayan language spoken in Guatemala
Guatemala. Archaeological evidence shows suggestions of Kaqchikel living in Iximcheʼ, which today is located near Tecpán Guatemala. In 1523, Spanish conquistador
Kaqchikel_language
Mayan emperor of Guatemala (1500-1524)
the Soconusco region of lowland Chiapas, where they met delegations from Iximche and Q'umarkaj at Tuxpán; both of the powerful highland Maya kingdoms declared
Tecun_Uman
Network of roads in the Americas
Huehuetenango to Chimaltenango is roughly 160 km (99 mi) with Mayan ruins at Iximché, just north of Tecpán Guatemala. From Chimaltenango, it is about 35 to
Pan-American_Highway
Department of Guatemala
in June). Chimaltenango is also home to the Maya civilization ruins of Iximché and Mixco Viejo, in addition to many smaller sites. As of the 2018 census
Chimaltenango_Department
Ancient game
particularly fine ballcourts in good condition include Tikal, Yaxha, Copán, Coba, Iximche, Monte Albán, Uxmal, Chichen Itza, Yagul, Xochicalco, Mixco Viejo, and
Mesoamerican_ballgame
Capital of the Spanish Captaincy General of Guatemala
Guatemala The name was first associated with the Kaqchikel Maya capital Iximche, adopted as the Spanish capital soon after the Spanish conquest of Guatemala
Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala
Santiago_de_los_Caballeros_de_Guatemala
Chronicle of pre-Columbian Guatemala
Chaiviar (Chichicastenango), and migrate to the Ratzamut Mountains to found Iximché, which remained the new Kaqchikel capital until the arrival of the conquistadores
Annals_of_the_Cakchiquels
Archaeological site in Guatemala
from the hostile Iximche Kaqchikel kingdom than their previous capital. In spite of this, the city fell under the domination of Iximche and the city's architecture
Mixco_Viejo
City in Sacatepéquez, Guatemala
founded east of Lake Atitlán, on the site of a Kaqchikel-Maya city, named Iximche, close to contemporary Tecpán, Guatemala, on Monday, July 25, 1524—the
Antigua_Guatemala
Kaqchikel-speaking Maya people
records). To the west they were bordered by the Kaqchikel kingdom based at Iximche. This territory includes the northern third of the department of Guatemala
Chajoma
Mexico before Spanish colonization
Q’umarka’aj, becoming modern Santa Cruz de Quiché; "Guatemala" comes from Iximché, the capital of the kaqchiles) and Suchitlán in the northern state of Coahuila
Pre-Columbian_Mexico
Pre-Columbian K'iche' Maya state in Guatemala
allies, who were forced to flee Qʼumarkaj and found their own capital at Iximche. After the death of king Kʼiqʼab in 1475 the Kʼicheʼ were engaged in warfare
Kʼicheʼ_kingdom_of_Qʼumarkaj
1981–1996 genocide of Maya people in Guatemala
being taken into custody. On 1 October 1981, a new "task-force" known as 'Iximche' was deployed on counterinsurgency sweep through Chimaltenango, eventually
Guatemalan_genocide
Santa Rosa 27 July 1524 Iximche declared first colonial capital of Guatemala Chimaltenango 28 August 1524 Kaqchikel abandon Iximche and break alliance Chimaltenango
List of conflicts in North America
List_of_conflicts_in_North_America
main temple was already in ruins. Iximche (Iximche) Chimaltenango Department, Guatemala Although short-lived, Iximche was the capital of the Kaqchikel
List_of_Maya_sites
Etzanoa Kansas United States 1450 Zuni Pueblo New Mexico United States 1470 Iximche Chimaltenango Guatemala 1493 La Isabela Puerto Plata Dominican Republic
List of cities in the Americas by year of foundation
List_of_cities_in_the_Americas_by_year_of_foundation
Guatemala City, Santa Cruz Balanyá, Iximche March 11–12 Informal visit; met with President Óscar Berger; visited the Iximche archaeological site. Mexico Mérida
List of presidential trips made by George W. Bush (2007)
List_of_presidential_trips_made_by_George_W._Bush_(2007)
Santa Cruz del Quiché, Santa Cruz Balanyá, Iximche Informal visit; met with President Óscar Berger. Visited Iximche archaeological site. Barack Obama March
List of United States presidential visits to Central America
List_of_United_States_presidential_visits_to_Central_America
Municipality in El Quiché, Guatemala
alongside the K'iche of Q'umarkaj and the Kaqchikel proper at Iximche. In the early 1400s, Iximche began a campaign of expansion which threatened the Chajoma
Zacualpa
Architecture style
style it developed in the middle and late Postclassic period. Example: Iximche, Mixco Viejo, Gumarcaj. All evidence suggests that most stone buildings
Maya_architecture
Mayan nobleman
Hun-Toh was the first Ahpo Xahil (sort of a king) of the Mayan city of Iximche. He and Wuqu-Batz' served the great K'iche' king K'iq'ab and he rewarded
Hun-Toh
Archeological site in Guatemala
allies, who were forced to flee Qʼumarkaj and found their own capital at Iximche. After the death of king Kʼiqʼab in 1475 the Kʼicheʼ were engaged in warfare
Qʼumarkaj
Guatemala City, Santa Cruz Balanyá, Iximche March 11–12 Informal visit; met with President Óscar Berger; visited the Iximche archaeological site. Mexico Mérida
List of international presidential trips made by George W. Bush
List_of_international_presidential_trips_made_by_George_W._Bush
Ruler of Iximche, capital of the Late Postclassic Kaqchikel Maya kingdom
Wuqu-Batzʼ was an Ahpo Sotzʼil (ruler) of Iximche, capital of the Late Postclassic Kaqchikel Maya kingdom. Hun-Toh and Wuqu-Batzʼ served the great Kʼicheʼ
Wuqu-Batzʼ
Mayan deity
similar in form to a temple mound on the west side of the first plaza in Iximche, the postclassic capital of the Kaqchikel Maya. Structure 4 at Zaculeu
Awilix
Calendar year
city of Ciudad Vieja from Santiago de los Caballeros de Guatemala, near Iximche. November 23 – The Érdy Codex, the largest collection of Hungarian legends
1527
Calendar year
Guatemala, a group of 16 deserters from the Spanish colonial army destroy Iximche, the capital of the indigenous kingdom of the Mayan Kaqchikel people, and
1526
El Chal Chitinamit Chocolá Chojolom Cival Dos Pilas Holmul Holtun Itzan Iximché Ixkun Ixlu Ixtonton Ixtutz La Joyanca Kaminaljuyu Kinal Machaquila El Mirador
List of archaeological sites by country
List_of_archaeological_sites_by_country
(Utatlán), the K'iche' capital, and burned it on 7 March 1524. He proceeded to Iximche, establishing a base near Tecpán on 25 July 1524. From there, he led several
History_of_Guatemala
are Mayan archaeological sites (Tikal in the Petén, Quiriguá in Izabal, Iximche in Tecpan Chimaltenango, and in the City of Guatemala). Destinations visited
Economy_of_Guatemala
Ecoregion in Mexico and Central America
National Park El Pital Biological Reserve Ixil Visis-Cabá Biosphere Reserve Iximché Cultural Monument Laguna Lachuá National Park Laguna del Pino National
Central American pine–oak forests
Central_American_pine–oak_forests
Nahuatl-speaking Mexican allies of the Spanish conquistadors used for Iximche, the Kaqchikel Maya capital that the Spanish adopted as their colonial
List of national capital city name etymologies
List_of_national_capital_city_name_etymologies
Building traditions of pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
Post-Classic AD 1200–1519 Aztec, Tenochtitlan, Templo Mayor, Tzintzuntzan, Quiché Utatlán, Kaqchikel Iximche and Mam Zaculeu, Maya, Utatlán, Cempoala
Mesoamerican_architecture
American linguist (1946–2022)
an M.A. and a Ph.D. While there, she led a workshop and field visit to Iximche, attended by Linda Schele and Nicholai Grube. After taking a post as a
Nora_England
Timeline of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica
Postclassic Tenochtitlan, Cempoala, Tzintzuntzan, Mayapán, Ti'ho, Utatlán, Iximche, Mixco Viejo, Zaculeu 1200–1519 CE Post Conquest (Until 1697 CE) Central
List of archaeological periods (Mesoamerica)
List_of_archaeological_periods_(Mesoamerica)
Municipality in Chimaltenango, Guatemala
Kaqchikel people since the 12th century at the least, and was part of the Iximche kingdom. Its name is derived from the words "pa" and "sum" meaning "place"
Patzún
Department 19th century life Centro de Visitantes y Museo de Sitio de Iximche Tecpán Guatemala Chimaltenango Department Maya civilization Centro de Visitantes
List_of_museums_in_Guatemala
Decade
Guatemala, a group of 16 deserters from the Spanish colonial army destroy Iximche, the capital of the indigenous kingdom of the Mayan Kaqchikel people, and
1520s
(died 23 July 1508) was the second Ahpo Sotzʼil of Kaqchikel Maya city of Iximche. He was the son of his predecessor Wuqu-Batzʼ. He had a long and successful
Oxlahuh-Tzʼiʼ
Maya archaeological site in Guatemala
original stonework and plaster coating is visible. Cerro Quiac Chajoma Iximche Mixco Viejo Kelly 1996, pp.203, 207. Sharer 2000, p.490. Fox 1987, 2008
Zaculeu
Spanish conquistador
Caballeros de Guatemala, at that time located at the Kaqchikel Maya city of Iximche. Soon afterwards, Portocarrero accompanied Alvarado on his expedition to
Pedro de Portocarrero (conquistador)
Pedro_de_Portocarrero_(conquistador)
Secondary school for children aged 12 to 16 in San Lucas Tóliman, Guatemala
communities and traditional tourist sites such as Antigua Guatemala and Iximche. Centro Educativo Pavarotti main building Side building and basketball
Centro_Educativo_Pavarotti
Cycling race
Catarina Ixtahuacan, 101 km (63 mi) 30 October 2020 — San Pablo La Laguna to Iximche Ruins, 90 km (56 mi) 31 October 2020 — Santa Apolonia to Aldea Chuchucá
2020_Vuelta_a_Guatemala
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
Girl/Female
African, Arabic, Australian, Iranian, Muslim, Parsi, Swahili
Peaceful; Happiness; Free; Bliss; Comfort; Enjoyment
Female
Japanese
(花) Japanese name HANA means "favorite" or "flower." Compare with other forms of Hana.
Male
English
English surname transferred to forename use, from the Norman French personal name Mauger, MAJOR means "work-spear."
Girl/Female
Indian
One who makes something clear, Manifest, One who clarifies, Plain
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
King
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Telugu, Traditional
Peacock Feather
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Protector of the Universe
Girl/Female
Buddhist, Hindu, Indian
A Star
Boy/Male
French, German, Latin
Lion
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Always Win; Friendly
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE
IXIMCHE