Given their conspicuous position in Mayan glyphs and my own inability to find a list of Mayan verb glyphs, I created my own. My source is John Montgomery's Dictionary of Mayan Hieroglyphs. Once again, this is for educational purposes only; buy the book.
Altar Q, Copan, looks like a very large table. The top features a large inscription, followed by 16 of the 17 kings of Copan, surrounding it's side. The kings are depicted, sitting on their name glyphs. The lineage founder, Yax Kuk Mo, is shown, passing on the K'awil scepter to the last recorded king on the altar, Yax Pasaj. Since there are 16 kings, there are 4 kings on each panel. On the top of Altar Q, Copan, we get the following inscription: Image Source A1B1: 5 Kaban, 15 Sip A2B2: u-kan k'awil, Ch'ok te'na A3B3: ajaw k'uk-il, 8 ajaw A4B4: 18 Sip, ta-l(i) A5B5: Ch'ok te'na, Yax K'uk Mo. A6B6: 12 Kin 7 Winal, ha-i/u-ti (?) C1D1: 5 Ben, 11 Muwan C2D2: hi-l(i), ko' k(e)(?) C3D3: K'awil-kan, Och-K'in-n(i) C4D4: kaloomte, ______ C5D5: hu-lu-j(a), ox wi-ti-k(i) C6D6: 17 katun, 6 ajaw E1F1: 13 K'ayab, t'abay-y(i) E2F2: ya- tun-witz , Y...
If you want a verb list (and much more), I recommend Scott Johnson's book Translating Maya Hieroglyphs. Appendix III.2 contains a list of about 50 of the verbs which are most common in ancient Maya texts and useful to know.
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