All I have is "The Annals of the Cakchiquels", published in 1885. I don't have any modern information.
On Thu, Mar 27, 2003 at 03:38:15PM +0000, Michael Everson wrote: > Having said that, one would expect a good deal of research to be done > before approaching these. How many languages were they used for? At least Cakchiquel, Quiche, and Tzutuhil. > What > sounds do they represent? The tresillo is a trilled guttural. The cuatrillo is a trilled palatal, “between a hard _c_ and _k_”. The cuatrillo con coma is pronounced “somewhat like [...] ç, only more quickly and with greater force—_ds_ or _dz_.” The unnamed tz is “exactly the same as _tz_ in German.” And the cuatrillo con coma followed by an h is “produced by combining the cuatrillo with a forcible aspirate.” > Do > they appear in casing pairs? Not in my book. There are examples of "I. 4atun 4hutiah qui [...]", where a capital letter would have been used to start the sentence, but the same form of the cuatrillo is used. -- David Starner - [EMAIL PROTECTED] Einstein once said that it would be hard to teach in a co-ed college since guys were only looking on girls and not listening to the teacher. He was objected that they would be listening to _him_ very attentively, forgetting about any girls. But such guys won't be worth teaching, replied the great man.
