Anthropology and History in Yucatan

Explore the rich tapestry of lowland Maya culture in "Anthropology and History in Yucatan," a compelling collection of ten insightful essays edited by experts in the field. Published by the University of Texas Press in 1977, this paperback edition spans 384 pages and delves into the survival and adaptation of Maya traditions from their initial encounters with Spanish colonizers to the complexities of the 1970s. Each essay provides a unique interpretation, shedding light on the resilience and evolution of this fascinating culture over centuries. Perfect for students, scholars, and anyone interested in anthropology and history, this book is a valuable addition to your library. Discover the enduring legacy of the Maya and their cultural adaptations through this scholarly work.