comitl (TR26v)
This element for a ceramic jug (comitl) has been carved from the place name for Tetzcoco, where the jug actually appears twice. The jug has a round base and a slightly flared mouth. Three handles are visible on this frontal view, one on each side and one in the front in the middle. The pottery has an earth tone.
Stephanie Wood
In the original compound glyph, this jug is a phonetic indicator for the locative suffix (-co).
Stephanie Wood
ca. 1550–1563
Jeff Haskett-Wood
jarras, ollas, recipientes, jugs, jars, vessels, containers, ceramics, cerámica, barro, pottery, cántaros, cantarillos
comi(tl), ceramic pot or jug, https://nahuatl.wired-humanities.org/content/comitl
la jarra
Stephanie Wood
Telleriano-Remensis Codex, folio 26 recto, MS Mexicain 385, Gallica digital collection, https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b8458267s/f78.item.zoom
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