Triple

Target class: Mesoamerican ethnographic text
Context triple: [Book I: The Gods, instanceOf, Mesoamerican ethnographic text]

• A. Yucatec Maya literary corpus
  The Yucatec Maya literary corpus is the body of written and oral texts produced in the Yucatec Maya language, encompassing historical, religious, literary, and contemporary works that reflect the cultural, linguistic, and intellectual traditions of Yucatec Maya speakers.
• B. Mesoamericanist
  A Mesoamericanist is a scholar or specialist who studies the cultures, histories, languages, and archaeology of pre-Columbian and colonial Mesoamerica.
• C. Mesoamerican historical source chosen
  A Mesoamerican historical source is any primary or early secondary material—such as codices, inscriptions, oral traditions, or colonial-era chronicles—that provides evidence about the societies, events, and cultures of pre-Columbian and early colonial Mesoamerica.
• D. Nahuatl manuscript
  A Nahuatl manuscript is a written document, often on paper or amate, that records language, history, law, religion, or daily life of Nahuatl-speaking peoples using Indigenous pictorial systems, the Latin alphabet, or a combination of both.
• E. colonial-era Maya manuscripts
  Colonial-era Maya manuscripts are written records produced by Maya authors during and after the Spanish conquest, often blending pre-Hispanic knowledge, language, and worldview with European writing systems, religious influences, and colonial administrative contexts.
• F. None of above.