| | Also Known As | |
|---|
| Topic 8 | Berlin 1965 | | Cauac-Uinal II | Lounsbury 1974; Greene Robertson et al. 1976 | | Cauac II | Berlin 1977 | | Chaacal II | Schele 1978, 1986, 1986a; Greene Robertson 1983; Schele and Freidel 1990; Bassie-Sweet 1991, 1996; de la Garza 1992 | | Ah Nabe Chaacal II | Schele 1981, 1984, 1987 | | Chaac II | Kelley 1985 | | Akul-Ah Nab II | Mathews 1991; Schele and Mathews 1993 | | Akul Anab II | Schele and Mathews 1998 | | Akal Mo'Nab' II | Drew 1999 | | Ahkal Mo' Ts'an Nab II | Gonzalez Cruz and Bernal Romero 2000; Bernal 2000 | | Ahkal Mo' Naab' II | Martin and Grube 2000; Martin, Zender, and Grube 2002 | | Ahku'l Mo' Naahb' II | Guenter (2003) |
| | Other Names and Titles | |
|---|
| Different names for Akul Mo' Nab' II occur in both the Tablet of the Cross and the East Tablet of the Temple of the Inscriptions. Two of them (texts 3 and 4) involve the same pair of glyphs, which read tu-??-li-u-??. In text 4 these glyphs are immediately followed by Akul Mo' Nab' II's name, so there is no doubt that the first pair of glyphs refer to him. It is possible that they are his child or birth name, and that he used them to distinquish himself from his grandfather Aku Mo' Nab' I. The other name of Akul Mo' Nab' II is in text 2. The dates of the passage make it clear that the reference is to Akul Mo' Nab' II, and the text calls him 'the grandson of' Akul Mo' Nab' I, but his name in this example is unique: the glyph reads yi-ti-??-li. It is unclear whether this is another name or some kind of title.
Only one of the references to Akul Mo' Nab' II includes an emblem glyph: it is the standard form of the Palenque emblem glyph, and it occurs in the East Tablet of the Temple of the Inscriptions (text 5). |
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