Faculty Profiles

Carter, N. P., MacLeod, B., Lozano, J. D., & Anderson, A. (n.d.). The Enemy of My Enemy: Ixkun Stela 4 and Classic Maya International Politics on the Eve of War. Ancient Mesoamerica.

Carter, N. P. (2024). La historia antigua de la región de Dolores, Petén, inferida de sus inscripciones. The Mayanist, 6(1). Retrieved from https://www.goafar.org/themayanist

Carter, N. P., Krause, S., & Lozano, J. (2024). Striking Distance: Investigating the Epigraphy and Geography of a Late Classic Maya War. Ancient Mesoamerica, (35), 304–318.

Carter, N. P., & Lukach, K. W. (2023). Terminal Classic Conch-Shell Gorgets from the Maya Region and Central Mexico. Ancient Mesoamerica, FirstView.

Carter, N. P., & Lukach, K. W. (n.d.). Terminal Classic Interaction between the Southern Maya Region and Mexico. In J. Glover, B. Woodfill, & T. Garrison (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of the Maya. Oxford, UK: Oxford University.

Carter, N. P., Reyes, M. A., Stuart, D., Houston, S. D., Lukach, K., & O’Neil, M. (2022). Un Trono Dividido: El Origen y Los Movimientos de la Banca Jeroglífica 1 de Ixtutz, Guatemala. Latin American Antiquity, 33(2), 262–278.

Carter, N. P., & MacLeod, B. (2021). Naj Tunich Drawing 29 and the Origins of the B’aax Tuun Dynasty. The PARI Journal, 21(4).

Carter, N. P. (2021, August 5). Review of Ana Diaz, ed. 2020. Reshaping the World: Debates on Mesoamerican Cosmologies. Antiquity. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2021.110

Carter, N. P., & Lukach, K. (n.d.). Information and Communications. In A. Kolowski-Ostrow & R. Taylor (Eds.), A Cultural History of Technology. London, UK: Bloomsbury.

Carter, N. P., Houston, S. D., & Rossi, F. (Eds.). (2020). The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress. Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Matsumoto, M., & Carter, N. P. (2020). Recent Developments in Maya Epigraphic Research. In The Maya World. Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK, UK: Routledge.

Carter, N. P., & Matsumoto, M. (2020). The Epigraphy of Ancient Maya Food and Drink. In Her Cup for Sweet Cacao: Food in Ancient Maya Society. Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Houston, S. D., Carter, N. P., & Rossi, F. (2020). The Adorned Body. In The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress (pp. 1–8). Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Carter, N. P., de Carteret, A., & Lukach, K. (2020). The Clothed Body. In The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress (pp. 9–31). Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Carter, N. P., & de Carteret, A. (2020). The Capped Body. In The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress (pp. 51–68). Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Carter, N. P. (2020). The Bejeweled Body. In The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress (pp. 88–103). Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Houston, S. D., Rossi, F., & Carter, N. P. (2020). Coda. In The Adorned Body: Mapping Ancient Maya Dress (pp. 182–186). Austin, TX, USA: University of Texas Press.

Carter, N. P., Santini, L., Barnes, A., Opitz, R., White, D., Safi, K., … Witschey, W. (2019). Country Roads: Trade, Visibility, and Late Classic Settlement in the Southern Maya Mountains. Journal of Field Archaeology, 44(2), 84–108. https://doi.org/10.1080/00934690.2019.1571373

Carter, N. P., & Santini, L. (2019). The Lord of Yellow Tree: A New Reference to a Minor Polity on Sacul Stela 9. The PARI Journal, 29(4), 1–9.

Fu, R., Kirschvink, J., Carter, N. P., Chinchilla Mazariegos, O., Chigna, G., Gupta, G., & Grappone, M. (2019). Knowledge of Magnetism in Ancient Mesoamerica: Precision Measurements of the Potbelly Sculptures from Monte Alto, Guatemala. Journal of Archaeological Science, 106, 29–36. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2019.03.001

Carter, N. P., Gutierrez Castillo, Y. M., & Newman, S. (2018). Border Lords and Client Kings: El Zotz and Bejucal in the Late Classic Period. In An Inconstant Landscape: The Archaeology of El Zotz, Guatemala (pp. 93–115). Boulder, CO, USA: University Press of Colorado.

Czapiewska, E., Carter, N. P., Kingsley, M., Doyle, & Newman, S. (2018). Understanding Social, Economic, and Political Change: The Analysis of Ceramics from El Zotz. In An Inconstant Landscape: The Archaeology of El Zotz, Guatemala (pp. 189–227). Boulder, CO, USA: University Press of Colorado.

Newman, S., Garrido Lopez, J. L., & Carter, N. P. (2018). Collapse, Continuity, Change: El Zotz in the Terminal Classic Period. In An Inconstant Landscape: The Archaeology of El Zotz, Guatemala (pp. 116–139). Boulder, CO, USA: University Press of Colorado.

Carter, N. P. (2017). Epigraphy and Empire: Reassessing Textual Evidence for Formative Zapotec Imperialism. Cambridge Archaeological Journal, 27(3), 433–450. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0959774317000063

Carter, N. P. (2016). These Are Our Mountains Now: Statecraft and the Foundation of a Late Classic Maya Royal Court. Ancient Mesoamerica, 27(2), 233–253. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0956536116000316

Carter, N. P., & Dobereiner, J. (2016). Multispectral Analysis of an Early Classic Maya Codex Fragment from Uaxactun, Guatemala. Antiquity, 90(351), 711–725. https://doi.org/10.15184/aqy.2016.90f

Houston, S. D., Newman, S., Roman Ramirez, E., & Carter, N. P. (2016). A Temple over Time (pp. 30–83). San Francisco, CA, USA: Pre-Columbian Art Research Institute.

Carter, N. P. (2015). Once and Future Kings: Classic Maya Geopolitics and Mythic History on the Vase of the Initial Series from Uaxactun. The PARI Journal, 15, 1–15.

Carter, N. P. (2014). Sources and Scales of Classic Maya History. In Thinking, Recording, and Writing History in the Ancient World (pp. 340–371). New York, NY, USA: Wiley-Blackwell.

Carter, N. P. (2014). Space, Time, and Texts: A Landscape Approach to the Classic Maya Hieroglyphic Record. In Archaeologies of Text: Archaeology, Technology, and Ethics (pp. 31–59).

Law, D., Houston, S., Stuart, D., Carter, N. P., & Zender, M. (2013). Reading in Context: The Interpretation of Personal Reference in Ancient Maya Hieroglyphic Texts, 23(2), E23–E47.

Carter, N. P., Piedrasanta, R., Houston, S., & Hruby. (2012). Signs of Supplication: Two Mosaic Earflare Plaques from El Zotz, Guatemala. Antiquity Project Gallery.