Hun-Toh | |
|---|---|
| Ahpo Xahil of Iximche | |
 A depiction of a Mayan warrior. Mayan kings often went to war. Behind the warrior is a Mayan blue background. | |
Successor | Lahuh-Ah |
| Spouse | unknown queen |
Issue | Lahuh-Ah |
| Father | unknown |
| Mother | unknown |
Hun-Toh was the first Ahpo Xahil (sort of a king) of the Mayan city of Iximche.
Biography
He and Wuqu-Batz' served the great K'iche' king K'iq'ab and he rewarded them with the royal titles and the power to rule.1 Wuqu-Batz' was an Ahpo Sotz'il. The sons of K'iq'ab became jealous of the growing power and led a revolt against their father that seriously damaged his authority.2
After one incident, the K'iche' lords sentenced Hun-Toh and Wuqu-Batz' to death against the wishes of K'iq'ab, who warned his Kaqchikel friends and advised them to flee.3
Hun-Toh and other lords went with their people out of the K'iche' capital to found their own capital at Iximche.4
His successor was his son Lahuh-Ah.
Notes
Notes
- Schele & Mathews 1999, p. 296.
- Schele & Mathews 1999, p. 296.
- Schele & Mathews 1999, p. 296.
- Schele & Mathews 1999, p. 296.