Dzuluinicob

Province of Dzuluinicob u kuchkabal Ts'ulwinikob (Yucatec Maya)
11th cent.–1544
The Caracol Glyph
Capital and provincial settlements of Dzuluinicob towards the 16th cent. / in present-day Belize / some locations uncertain / 2022 map following map 2 in Jones 1989 / via Commons[c]
Status	Dissolved
Capital	Tipu[a]
Common languages	Yucatec Maya[b]
Religion	Maya polytheism
Government	Confederation of towns with aristocratic features
Historical era	Postclassic to Spanish conquest
• Classic collapse	10th cent.
• Established	11th cent.
• Fall of Chichen Itza	13th cent.
• Fall of Mayapan	1461
• Spanish conquest	1544
Preceded by Succeeded by Cahal Pech Caracol Lamanai Xunantunich Viceroyalty of New Spain
Today part of	Belize
a.^ Per Jones 1989, p. 98, Graham 2011, p. 55. b.^ Per Jones 1989, p. 98, Morris et al. 2010, pp. 90–91. c.^ See sec. 'Legacy' subsec. 'Scholarly' in this article for debate regarding inclusion or exclusion of various provincial settlements (eg Lamanai).

Dzuluinicob, or the Province of Dzuluinicob or Ts'ulwinikob, (/zjuːl.ˈwiː.nɪ.kɔːb/ zool-WEE-nih-cawb; Yucatec Maya: u kuchkabal Ts'ulwinikob; Mayan pronunciation: [u kutʃ.ka.ˈbal t͡sʼul.ˌwiː.niː.ˈkoɓ]) was a Postclassic Maya state in the Yucatán Peninsula of the Maya Lowlands.^{[note 1]}
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