英和和英

別の表記

• baktun

語源

"[T]he gloss b’ak’tun was invented [by scholars], it is not an indigenous Maya word; the Classic Maya word was probably pik."^[1]

発音

• (米国発音) IPA^(key): /ˈbɑkˌtun/^[2]
• (Mayan) IPA^(key): /ˈɓakʼtun/

名詞

b'ak'tun (複数形 b'ak'tuns)

1. In the Maya calendar, a period of 144 000 days (20 k’atun periods): 394.25 solar years.
   • 1998, Grant D. Jones, The conquest of the last Maya kingdom, page 431:

     We would create the same problem that the Mayas did in omitting the b’ak’tun if we were to drop the number that indicates where a century falls in relation to a fixed point in our own calendar. For example, reference to the "nineties" could refer to the ninth decade of any century past or present.

   • 1998, Grant D. Jones, The conquest of the last Maya kingdom, page 14:

     Because this "long count" had a fixed beginning point and identified b'ak'tuns and each of their 20 k'atuns in numerical sequence, scholars can correlate long-count dates with the Gregorian and Julian calendars.

   • 2009, Brian D'Amato, In the Courts of the Sun:

     “And if you started walking to the sun now, although you couldn't, but let's say you were flying as fast as you can walk, you wouldn't get there for nine hundred times four hundred b'ak'tunob.”

引用

• "The common "Initial Series" or "Long Count" records, through a place-notational system and period-glyphs, the amount of days elapsed since the "beginning date" of 13.0.0.0.0, 4 Ahaw 8 Kumk’uh, in ever larger growing units of the k’in (day), the winal or winik (または 20 k’ins), the tun (または 18 winak/winiks), the k’atun (または 20 tuns), and the b’ak’tun (または 20 k’atuns; the gloss b’ak’tun was invented, it is not an indigenous Maya word; the Classic Maya word was probably pik)."^[1]
• Anthropological scholar John Eric Sidney Thompson stated that placing a Long Count of (for example) 9.15.10.0.0 in the 9th b'ak'tun is almost certainly an error, like placing the year 2009 in the 2nd millennium. The erroneous practice is, however, common among Maya epigraphers.^[3]

同意語

• pik

Meronyms

• k'in, kin
• winal, winik
• tun
• k'atun, katun

参照