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A Sketch of the History of the Verbal Complex in Yukatekan Mayan Languages1

The Yukatekan branch of the Mayan language family includes Yukateko, Southern Lakantun, Northern Lakantun, Itzaj, and Mopan, language varieties spoken in the Maya lowlands of Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize. The branch began to diversify approximately 1,000 years ago. An examination of all modern members of the family, as well as colonial Yukateko, clarifies the members’ genetic relationships to one another and suggests that extensive contacts occurred among members of the branch after separation. The Proto‐Yukatekan verbal complex is reconstructed, including person marking, status marking, voice marking, verb classes, transitivity, and the aspectual system. Morphosyntactic changes in the verbal complex are also noted for each of the daughter languages.