Vessel portraying inebriated youths,

A.D. 550–700

<p> Private collection, California; possibly 1965, sold to Robert and Marianne Huber, Chicago, IL [1]; 1969, sold to D. Daniel Michel, Chicago, IL (no. 69:156) [2]; January 22, 1991, sold through Ancient Art of the New World, New York, to US private collection [3]; 2016, sold to the Princeton University Art Museum. </p> <p> Notes: <br> [1] According to a July 27, 2013 affidavit. Copy in the curatorial file. <br> [2] Michel assigned acquisition numbers to each of the objects in his collection, with the first digits indicating the year of purchase, in this case 69 for 1969. This has been supported by other objects in his collection that have been published and exhibited. <br> [3] According to US private collection. </p>

• Lucia Henderson, “Blood, Water, Vomit, and Wine: Pulque in Maya and Aztec Belief,” <em>Mesoamerican Voices</em> 3 (2008): 53–76. , fig. 21b (illus); p. 68 (line drawing of a detail)

• <p>"Acquisitions of the Princeton University Art Museum 2016," <em>Record of the Art Museum, Princeton University</em> 75/76 (2016-17): 126-157.</p>, p. 147

• <p>Houston, Stephen D. Houston, <em>The Gifted Passage: Young Men in Classic Maya Art and Text</em> (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2018)</p> , p. 92, detail, ch. header (illus.); p. 103, fig. 51