the Southern Maya Area supports this assumption, although the specifics of control, whether formally under Kaminaljuyu's hegemony or more informally representing a vital material resource whose wealth accrued to the city more or less in direct relation to proximity, remain in the realm of speculation. In addition to Chayal obsidian, the strategic location of Kaminaljuyu as a nexus for trade between the Pacific coast and piedmont and the Maya Lowlands – salt, fish, and shells from the coast, cacao and other agricultural products from the piedmont, jaguar skins, feathers, and other commodities from the Lowland jungles – underlay Kaminaljuyu's wealth and influence throughout the Maya world. See also Chocola Museo Miraflores Michael Coe Notes References Arroyo, Bárbara (2007a) The Naranjo Rescue Project: New Data from Preclassic Guatemala. http://www.famsi.org/reports/06109/index.html. Accessed 1/27/08 Arroyo, Bárbara (2007b) Proyecto de Rescate en Naranjo: Nuevos Datos de la Guatemala del Preclásico. http://www.famsi.org/reports/06109es/index.html. Accessed 1/27/08 Braswell, Geoffrey E., ed. (2003) The Maya and Teotihuacan: Reinterpreting Early Classic Interaction. University of Texas Press, Austin Brown, Kenneth L. (1977) Valley of Guatemala: A Highland Port of Trade. In Teotihuacan and Kaminaljuyu: A Study in Prehistoric Culture Contact, edited by William T. Sanders and Joseph W. Michels, pp. 205–396. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park Kenneth G. Hirth (1978) Interregional Trade and the Formation of Prehistoric Gateway Communities. American Antiquity, 43 (1):35–45 Inomata, Takeshi, Raúl Ortiz, Bárbara Arroyo and Eugenia J. Robinson (2014) Chronological Revision of Preclassic Kaminaljuyu, Guatemala: Implications for Social Processes in the Southern Maya Area; Latin American Antiquity Kaplan, Jonathan (2011) Kaminaljuyu: Corpse and Corpus Delicti. In The Southern Maya in the Late Preclassic: The Rise and Fall of an Early Mesoamerican Civilization; 279–343; Michael W. Love and Jonathan Kaplan, eds.; University Press of Colorado, Boulder Kaplan, Jonathan (2002) From Under the Volcanoes: the Ideology of Rulership at Late Preclassic Kaminaljuyú. In Incidents of Archaeology in Central America and Yucatán: Essays in Honor of Edwin M. Shook, Michael Love, Marion Popenoe de Hatch, and Héctor L. Escobedo A., eds.; 311–358; University Press of America, Lanham, Maryland Kaplan, Jonathan (2000) Monument 65: A Great Emblematic Depiction of Throned Rule and Royal Sacrifice at Late Preclassic Kaminaljuyú. Ancient Mesoamerica 11(2):185–198 Kaplan, Jonathan (1995) The Incienso Throne, and Other Thrones from Kaminaljuyú, Guatemala: Late Preclassic Examples of a Mesoamerican Throne Tradition. Ancient Mesoamerica 6(2):185–196 Ohi, Kuniaki (1994) Kaminaljuyu. 2 vols. Museo del Tabaco y Sal, Tokio, Japan Parsons, Lee A.