<DIV>The third in a series of volumes intended to republish the primary data and interpretive studies produced by archaeologists and anthropologists in the Maya region under the umbrella of the Carnegie Institute of Washington's Division of Historical Research, <i>The Carnegie Maya III</i> makes available the series <i>Notes on Middle American Archaeology and Ethnology</i>. <br><br>The series began in 1940 as an outlet for information that may have been considered too unimportant, brief, or restricted to be submitted for formal publication. However, these notes are often of great interest to the specialists for whom they are designed and to whom their distribution is restricted. The majority of the essays-most of which are on the Maya-are on archaeological subjects, epigraphy, ethnohistory and ethnography, and linguistics. As few original copies of the <i>Notes</i> series are known to exist in U.S. and Canadian libraries, the book will make these essays easily accessible to students, academics, and researchers in the field.<br><br>Purchase of a print copy comes with complimentary access to the corresponding e-book, which contains the complete set of <i>The Carnegie Maya</i> series, thus making hundreds of documents from the Carnegie Institution's Maya program available in one source.</DIV>