peace treaties with the Mexican government through the 1930s and 1940s. Subsequent attempts to revive the generalship have failed to garner the support of the community as a whole and the military survives primarily as an honor guard for the Maya Church. Ahau K'atun, General, there are four of these, one for each direction. Nonetheless, during the war of liberation it was the generals of the north and of the south who garnered the most space in the Spanish and British colonial press, (Motul Dictionary, Villa Rojas 1945). The first General of The North was Cecilio Chi, victor at Valladolid and Iz'amal, 1847 until his death in May, 1849. The second General of The North was Venancio Pec, 1849–1852. The first General of The South was Jacinto Pat, victor at Peto, Tekax, Tikul, 1847 until his assassination in December, 1849. The second General of The South was Florentino Chan, 1849–1852. Coronel Major Ah K'atun, Capitan, (Motul Dictionary, Villa Rojas 1945) Teniente Sergento Caporal K'atun, Soldado, 'Private, Soldier in general', (Motul Dictionary, Villa Rojas 1945) Traditional occupations Konol, 'Seller', is a member of the merchant class which, while maintaining homes in the communities, does little farming and travels frequently from market to market in search of the best prices, (Motul Dictionary, Redfiel and Villa Rojas 1962). Ah Pak, Ah Nun Baal, Spanish: Albañil, 'Waller', 'Immovable Thing', is a mason, (Motul Dictionary, Redfield and Villa Rojas 1962). Ah Kab, 'Beekeeper', (Motul Dictionary, Redfield and Villa Rojas 1962). Ah Men Che, Spanish: Carpintero, Carpenter, (Motul Dictionary, etc.). K'ol Nal, Spanish: Granjero, 'Farm Corn', is the largest class consisting of subsistence farmers, (Motul Dictionary, etc.). See also Caste War of Yucatan Kakure Kirishitan, a Japanese evolution of Catholicism after the interdiction of ordained priests. Index of Mexico-related articles References Arzapalo Marín, Ramón, 1987, El Ritual de los Bacabes, UNAM, Mexico. Ávila Zapata, Felipe Nery, 1974, El General May: Último jefe de las tribus mayas. Ediciones del Gobierno del Estado de Yucatán: Coleccion páginas de nuestra Historia, Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico. Barrera Vásquez, Alfredo, 1948, El Libro de los libros de Chilam Balam. Ediciones Porrúa, Mexico, Mexico. Berendt, 1888. The Lord's Prayer in three languages, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. Bricker, Victoria, 1981 The Indian Christ, The Indian King: the indigenous substrate of Maya myth and ritual. University of Texas Press, Austin. Bricker, Victoria and Miram, 2001. The Book of Chilam Balam of Kaua. Ciudad Real, Antonio?, 1604?