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he oversaw and encouraged a good many others who would go on to establish notable careers in their own right. Overall, his commitment and enthusiasm for Maya studies would generate the interest and win the necessary sponsorship and backing to finance projects which would ultimately reveal much about
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archaeologists of his day; although more recent developments in the field have resulted in a re-evaluation of his theories and works, his publications (particularly on
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70:, and wrote popular accounts on the Maya for a general audience. To his contemporaries he was one of the leading
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in the early 20th century. He is particularly noted for his extensive excavations of the Maya site of
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was another, surprising, aspect of his career, which came to light only well after his death.
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inscriptions) are still cited. In his directorship of various projects sponsored by the
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scholar who made significant contributions towards the study of the
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40:(June 7, 1883–September 2, 1948) was an
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90:activities at the behest of the U.S.
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86:His involvement in clandestine
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83:the Maya of former times.
92:Office of Naval Intelligence
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68:Maya hieroglyphic writing
37:Sylvanus Griswold Morley
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80:Carnegie Institution
18:Portal:Latin America
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60:Maya civilization
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72:Mesoamerican
64:Chichen Itza
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49:epigrapher
88:espionage
76:calendric
53:Mayanist
42:American
99:Archive
16:<
51:and
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