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- Q5722142 subject Q8612732.
- Q5722142 abstract "Batab, which is Mayan for 'Local village chief, chieftain' (Plural: batabob), was the name given to the chief of a town or village called batabil (plural batalibob). Sometimes, various batalibob situated in a limited area or jurisdiction in Mayan lands, called a Kuchkabal, could have a variable political or governmental organization concentrating the highest military, priestly, and social authority in one person who was called Halach uinik, whom everyone obeyed, and could work through a council of batabob that met regularly to make important decisions. In either case the batabob usually belonged to one family or lineage, and because of that, the batab's surname could be used in place of a title. Ah Canul, Tutul Xiu, Cupul are examples. When there was an ahau, he chose the batab from among members of the aristocracy, usually from among those closely related to him. In each batalib, the batab relied on other people to perform their duties: the Ah Kulel was a kind of attorney who executed the orders of batab, and tupiles, who were more numerous, were similar to police officers.".
- Q5722142 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=mayan%20batab&f=false.
- Q5722142 wikiPageExternalLink cbc34.htm.
- Q5722142 wikiPageWikiLink Q28567.
- Q5722142 wikiPageWikiLink Q33738.
- Q5722142 wikiPageWikiLink Q3404044.
- Q5722142 wikiPageWikiLink Q412185.
- Q5722142 wikiPageWikiLink Q8612732.
- Q5722142 comment "Batab, which is Mayan for 'Local village chief, chieftain' (Plural: batabob), was the name given to the chief of a town or village called batabil (plural batalibob).".
- Q5722142 label "Batab".