Based on a few Mayan figurines found in the Island of Jaina and the surrounding inland, dating from around 600 to 800 CE.
Whilst I took a few liberties in regards to speculatively mixing certain attributes from some figurines and applying them to others for aesthetic effect, there is little complete uniformity among the Jaina figurines. Still, considering the frequency of certain attributes such as blue feathered “tlahuiztli” suits, collar decorations, blue coloured shields, red loincloths, among others; One could presume that these warriors represent a regional style for the fighting nobility pertaining to the western Yucatan (northern Campeche) area, if not a specific site.
The warrior to the right retains these distinctive attributes, while the warrior to his immediate left has his standard cotton armour, and distinctive facial scarring. Both present head elongation, a common practice among Mayan nobility.