[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"tmdb:person\u002F225354:{\"language\":\"es-ES\",\"append_to_response\":\"combined_credits,images\"}":3},{"adult":4,"also_known_as":5,"biography":6,"birthday":7,"deathday":7,"gender":8,"homepage":7,"id":9,"imdb_id":10,"known_for_department":11,"name":12,"place_of_birth":7,"popularity":13,"profile_path":7,"combined_credits":14,"images":37},false,[],"From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.\n\nPeter Mathews (born 12 June 1951 in Canberra) is an Australian archaeologist, epigrapher, and Mayanist. He was a professor at the University of Calgary, and is Co Director of the Naachtun Archaeology Project. He is a professor of Archaeology and Maya Hieroglyphics at La Trobe University.\n\nHe graduated from University of Calgary where he studied with David H. Kelley, and Yale University with a MPhil, and PhD, where he studied with Michael D. Coe.\n\nIn the 1960s, he dubbed artifacts to be from an unknown \"Site Q\", which some think is La Corona. In 1973, he was invited to the first Mesa Redonda, Palenque conference.\n\nIn 1997, he and ten Mexican colleagues were attacked, held, and released, near the Maya site of El Cayo.\n\nDescription above from the Wikipedia article Peter Mathews (archaeologist), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.",null,0,225354,"nm1844543","Acting","Peter Mathews",0.4466,{"cast":15,"crew":36},[16],{"adult":4,"backdrop_path":17,"genre_ids":18,"id":22,"title":23,"original_language":24,"original_title":25,"overview":26,"popularity":27,"poster_path":28,"release_date":29,"softcore":4,"video":4,"vote_average":30,"vote_count":31,"character":32,"credit_id":33,"order":34,"media_type":35},"\u002Fj6AHpe48pCOR7pOmHQo3xRjsTAS.jpg",[19,20,21],99,9648,36,57000,"Descifrando el Código Maya","en","Breaking the Maya Code","Cuando los españoles encabezados por Hernán Cortés llegaron a lo que hoy es México en 1519, encontraron innumerables libros escritos por los mayas. Descifrar el complejo sistema de escritura de esta cultura precolombina, basado en jeroglíficos, se ha convertido en una de las aventuras intelectuales más apasionantes para cientos de historiadores.  Este documental cuenta cómo se ha ido avanzando en la comprensión de estos textos desde el siglo XVI hasta los últimos descubrimientos. En el siglo XIX, un gran avance tuvo lugar gracias al hallazgo de ciudades enterradas en la jungla de América Central.  No se pierdan este documental que recoge el trabajo de un extraordinario grupo de historiadores, etnolingüistas, arqueólogos, astrónomos, lingüistas y artistas para interpretar esta misteriosa escritura, un vestigio del orgullo e identidad mayas.",1.4289,"\u002Fpeixh1EHNIJTCXqkChPdaBDe4OD.jpg","2008-05-05",6.5,11,"Self","52fe4920c3a36847f818a2b7",4,"movie",[],{"profiles":38},[]]