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Title Popol Vuh : the creation myth of the Maya / a film by Patricia Amlin
Published Berkeley, CA : Berkeley Media, 1989

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Description 1 online resource (61 min.)
Summary This much-honored animated film employs authentic imagery from ancient Maya ceramics to create a riveting depiction of the Popol Vuh, the Maya creation myth. Similar to the Biblical story of Genesis in its breadth, scope, and themes, the Popol Vuh is the origin of many myths and beliefs that spread throughout North America and formed the foundation of most Native American religious, philosophical, and ethical beliefs. The film introduces the Maya and relates the entire tale, beginning with the creation of the world and concluding with the victory of the Hero Twins over the evil lords of the Underworld. There are logical stopping places at quarter-hour intervals to facilitate viewing by younger students. See also "The Five Suns: A Sacred History of Mexico" by the same filmmaker
Notes Title from resource description page (viewed May 24, 2016)
In English, optional English closed captions
Subject Quiché mythology.
Quiché Indians -- Folklore
Indian mythology -- Guatemala
Maya pottery.
Quiché art.
Indian mythology
Maya pottery
Quiché art
Quiché Indians
Quiché mythology
Guatemala
Genre/Form Video recordings for the hearing impaired
Nonfiction films
Feature films
Animated films
Folklore
Animated films.
Feature films.
Nonfiction films.
Video recordings for the hearing impaired.
Films autres que de fiction.
Vidéos pour personnes handicapées auditives.
Form Streaming video
Author Amlin, Patricia, director.
Berkeley Media, film distributor.
OTHER TI Motion picture adaptation of (work): Popol vuh. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n50078179