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| 1 | Lintel 1 was looted from Structure 1 of La Pasadita, where its sawn-off carcass still lies. It is now in the Museum für Völkerkunde in Berlin. |
| 2 | The date 9.16.8.3.18 9 Etz'nab' 11 Yaxk'in is also recorded (almost certainly) on Yaxchilan Hieroglyphic Stairway 1-VI (glyphs 70-71). The accompanying passage talks about Yaxun B'alam IV's capture of Jal Chik (the subject of the main text on La Pasadita Lintel 1 also) but Tilom does not appear to be mentioned. |
| 3 | This lintel, now in the Rijsmuseum voor Volkenkunde in Leiden, has been designated La Pasadita Lintel 2. It was looted from Structure 1 at La Pasadita, where its sawn-off carcass was found in 1971 by Ian Graham. |
| 4 | This lintel is now in an unknown collection, but almost certainly was looted from the site of La Pasadita or perhaps another nearby site ruled by Tilom. |
| 5 | This lintel is now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, but on epigraphic grounds came from La Pasadita or a nearby site. Since the principal figure is Chelte' Chan K'inich Itzamnaj B'alam IV of Yaxchilan, we can infer that the scene dates to his reign (ca. AD 769-800?) |
| 6 | The murals of Structure 1 of La Pasadita portray several individuals, including one scene which (to judge from his distinctive profile) portrays Yaxun B’alam IV of Yaxchilan in a royal audience scene. It is very likely, given the context, that the individual facing him is none other than Tilom. |
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