Academic literature on the topic 'Teotepec'

Se describe e ilustra Dahliaphyllum, un género “peucedanoide” nuevo de Umbelíferas (Apiaceae, Apioideae) de la región del Cerro Teotepec en la Sierra Madre del Sur del estado de Guerrero. Este nuevo taxon endémico tiene un tallo leñoso y un hábito y follaje similares a Dahlia sección Pseudodendron.

Se describe y se ilustra Romanschulzia guerrerensis, una nueva especie del estado de Guerrero. Se asemeja a R. apetala, R. subclavata y R. rzedowskii en que tienen flores apétalas, pero difiere de las dos primeras por presentar sépalos libres en lugar de connados y frutos sésiles en vez de estipitados. Se parece a R. rzedowskii en sus sépalos libres, anteras pequeñas y frutos sésiles y cilíndricos, pero difiere de ésta en tener frutos y pedúnculos reflejos vs. erectos y ascendentes. Se incluye una clave para las cuatro especies y una tabla en la cual se comparan las características de las mismas. R. guerrerensis crece en una zona templada y húmeda cerca del cerro Teotepec en Guerrero.

Neutron activation analysis (NAA) of Coarse Orange jars demonstrates economic exchange among the Classic period political capitals of Totocapan, Matacapan, and Teotepec in the Tuxtla Mountains of southern Veracruz, Mexico. Matacapan, in particular, displays evidence of intensive pottery production at large workshops at the southern margin of the site. Comoapan (Area 411) and Area 199 present configurations of kilns, ceramic densities, and assemblage characteristics that suggest production for exchange beyond the site's boundaries. Both of these production facilities specialized in the production of Coarse Orange jars, a well-made and decorated utilitarian ceramic ware. While these products were traded to sites in the Tepango Valley, different paste recipes of the Coarse Orange type were also produced locally. Of broader concern, I examine the articulation of these regional exchange relationships with the interregional interactions previously documented among Tuxtlas groups and others in central Mexico and the Gulf Coast.

<p>Populus simaroa, Castilleja venusta y Montarnoa gigas se describen como nuevas a base de material colectado en los estados de Guerrero y México.<br />Populus simaroa sp.n. pertenece a la sección Populus y posiblemente está relacionada con P. grandidentata Michx. Es particularmente notable en su comportamiento fenológico, pues el árbol pierde las hojas al iniciarse la época lluviosa y se cubre de follaje al principio del período de sequía. Se conoce de un área relativamente amplia, pero en general parece ser planta escasa.<br />Castilleja venusta sp.n. es una planta anual, que se diferencia de los demás miembros ele la sección Epichroma por el conspicuo labio inferior de la corola.<br />Sólo se ha colectado en el Cerro Teotepec, Guerrero.<br />Montanoa gigas sp.n., árbol hasta de 20 m de alto, pertenece al grupo de M. quadrangularis Sch. Bip. y se distingue de M. hexagona Rob. & Greenrn. principalmente en la morfología de sus páleas. Se conoce de varias localidades de la Sierra Madre del Sur de Guerrero.</p>

Teotepec Chatino is a Zapotecan language of the Otomanguean stock, spoken in the Southeastern Sierra Madre, in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico. Although other varieties of the Chatino language family have been described - Panixtlahuaca (Pride, 1963; Pride and Pride, 2004), Yaitepec (Rasch, 2002), Quiahije (Cruz, E, 2004; Cruz, E. et al., 2008), Tataltepec (Pride and Pride, 1970; Pride, 1984), Zacatepec (Villard, 2008), Zenzontepec (Campbell, 2009; Carleton, 2000) - there are no previous descriptions of Teotepec Chatino. Among the many interesting features of Teotepec Chatino is an inventory of twelve lexical tones. These tones distinguish between lexical items and have grammatical func- tions. The basic word order is VSO, however the language exhibits the alternative orders of SVO and OVS. These orders have specific semantic and pragmatic functions. The language has aspectual prefixes and some derivational patterns. There is verbal and nominal com- pounding which plays an important role in the formation of complex concepts. Animate direct objects are optionally marked by 7įᴿ ‘to’. The presence or absence of this marker with nominal constituents encodes whether an object is alienably or inalienably possessed. Teotepec Chatino has a vigesimal number system - a common areal feature of other languages in the region. There is a complex set of motion verbs that encode spatial orientation and reference. There are several constructions that result in complex sentences. These include relative clauses, complement clauses, adverbial clauses and conjunctions. There are a number of interesting temporal adverbs that are used to define different time events. The description and analysis of these aspects of Teotepec Chatino is based on data gathered through elicitation and oral texts. This work is a preliminary sketch of the language and should not be considered exhaustive.<br>text