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The Flesh of God
David Freidel, F. Kent, III Reilly, 2010. Staller and Carrasco (eds), Pre-Columbian Foodways, Springer, pp. 635 to 680.
Argues that the Cascajal signs are a ritual arrangement of sacred objects rather than a script.
What it's used for here
Source for the iconographic (non-script) reading.
Cited by on this site 3 records
Cite it
Freidel, D., & Reilly, F. K. I. (2010). The Flesh of God. Staller and Carrasco (eds), Pre-Columbian Foodways, Springer, pp. 635 to 680. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0471-3_26
@incollection{freidel2010flesh,
author = {Freidel, David and Reilly, F. Kent, III},
title = {The Flesh of God},
booktitle = {Staller and Carrasco (eds), Pre-Columbian Foodways, Springer, pp. 635 to 680},
year = {2010},
doi = {10.1007/978-1-4419-0471-3_26}
}TY - CHAP TI - The Flesh of God AU - Freidel, David AU - Reilly, F. Kent, III PY - 2010 JO - Staller and Carrasco (eds), Pre-Columbian Foodways, Springer, pp. 635 to 680 DO - 10.1007/978-1-4419-0471-3_26 ER -
Freidel, David and F. Kent, III Reilly. “The Flesh of God.” Staller and Carrasco (eds), Pre-Columbian Foodways, Springer, pp. 635 to 680 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0471-3_26.