Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Maya peoples, each with the reason it gives.

• Maya civilizationNarrower topic: The civilization was created by many Maya communities, not one centralized people.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmericasBroader topic: Living Maya communities connect present-day cultures with long regional histories.

• Indigenous peoples of MexicoBroader topic: Maya communities span several Mexican states and maintain distinct languages and identities.

• Guatemalan genocideNarrower topic: The campaign targeted Maya communities, including the Ixil, K’iche’, and other peoples.

• Yucatán PeninsulaNarrower topic: Their land rights and cultural continuity shape major regional policy debates.

• Mayan languagesRelated: Mayan languages are rooted in the varied identities and histories of their speakers.

• Chichen ItzaNarrower topic: Contemporary Maya communities maintain living relationships with the region’s history and heritage.

• Guatemalan ArmyRelated: Maya communities bore a disproportionate share of violence during army counterinsurgency campaigns.

• MalintzinNarrower topic: Malintzin entered Cortés's orbit in a region where Maya languages were widely spoken.

• Maya mythologyRelated: Maya mythology is part of living heritage, not solely a record of the ancient past.

• Maya religionNarrower topic: Religious traditions belong to living peoples, not solely to the ancient civilizations described in archaeological accounts.

• CancúnRelated: Maya residents and communities are part of Cancún’s social and regional context.

• Kʼicheʼ peopleNarrower topic: This broader identity situates Kʼicheʼ people among distinct Maya communities.

• Mesoamerican civilizationsRelated: Maya communities connect ancient histories with living languages and identities.

• Caste War of YucatánNarrower topic: Maya communities formed the insurgency’s core, though their motives and alliances varied.

• Quintana RooRelated: Maya communities remain central to the state’s population, languages, and cultural life.

• Rosario CastellanosRelated: Maya life and language inform her Chiapas novels, though her literary portrayals remain shaped by her own perspective.

• History of BelizeRelated: Maya communities remained central to the territory’s population and history after European arrival.

• MayanismRelated: Their living communities are distinct from the modern spiritual movement that adopts Maya symbols.

• Volcán de AguaRelated: The mountain stands in a region with enduring Maya communities and histories.