Momanepano (MH555v)

Momanepano (MH555v)
Simplex Glyph

Glyph or Iconographic Image Description: 

This black-line drawing of the simplex glyph for the personal name or marital status, Momanepano (“Newlywed,” attested here as a man’s name), shows two hands (maítl) joining (nepanoa) one another. In contemporary Eastern Huastecan Nahuatl, nepanoa means, "to hold someone’s hand with intertwined fingers." The term for newlywed is momanepanoqui.

Description, Credit: 

Stephanie Wood

Gloss Image: 
Gloss Diplomatic Transcription: 

Juā momanepano

Gloss Normalization: 

Juan Momanepano

Gloss Analysis, Credit: 

Stephanie Wood

Date of Manuscript: 

1560

Creator's Location (and place coverage): 

Huejotzingo, Puebla, Mexico

Semantic Categories: 
Syntax: 
Cultural Content, Credit: 

Stephanie Wood

Parts (compounds or simplex + notation): 
Reading Order (Compounds or Simplex + Notation): 
Keywords: 

marriage, casamiento, recién casados, newlyweds, hands, manos, cruzar, cruzando, juntando, casarse

Glyph or Iconographic Image: 
Glyph/Icon Name, Spanish Translation: 

El Recién Casado

Spanish Translation, Credit: 

Stephanie Wood

Image Source: 

Matrícula de Huexotzinco, folio 555v, World Digital Library, https://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcwdl.wdl_15282/?sp=190&st=image.

Image Source, Rights: 

This manuscript is hosted by the Library of Congress and the World Digital Library; used here with the Creative Commons, “Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 License” (CC-BY-NC-SAq 3.0).

Historical Contextualizing Image: