@article{718104,
      recid = {718104},
      author = {Braswell, Geoffrey E.,},
      title = {The Maya and their Central American neighbors : settlement  patterns, architecture, hieroglyphic texts, and ceramics /},
      publisher = {Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group,},
      address = {London ;},
      pages = {xix, 437 pages :},
      year = {2014},
      abstract = {"The ancient Maya created one of the most studied and  best-known civilizations of the Americas. Nevertheless,  Maya civilization is often considered either within a  vacuum, by sub-region and according to modern political  borders, or with reference to the most important urban  civilizations of central Mexico. Seldom if ever are the  Maya and their Central American neighbors of El Salvador  and Honduras considered together, despite the fact that  they engaged in mutually beneficial trade, intermarried,  and sometimes made war on each other. The Maya and Their  Central American Neighbors seeks to fill this lacuna by  presenting original research on the archaeology of the  whole of the Maya area (from Yucatan to the Maya highlands  of Guatemala), western Honduras, and El Salvador." --  Publisher's description.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/718104},
}