Aztec Empire (@aztecempire1520) 's Twitter Profile
Aztec Empire

@aztecempire1520

Mexica-Tlaxcala/Castile War by @Boilerplate1893 @bigredhair & David Hahn. Ringo & Eisner Award nominee for BEST DIGITAL COMIC. Read FREE: bigredhair.com

ID: 4693195280

linkhttp://www.patreon.com/guinan calendar_today02-01-2016 02:16:36

20,20K Tweet

31,31K Takipçi

289 Takip Edilen

Aldo Sauza (@aldo_sauza) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Brasero Tláloc. La pieza proviene de Tláhuac, en la Ciudad de México. Representa a un personaje ataviado como Tláloc, dios nahua de de la lluvia y el agua; porta una máscara con anteojeras, bigotera y adornos de papel, sostiene en su mano la xiuhcóatl o serpiente de fuego.

Brasero Tláloc.

La pieza proviene de Tláhuac, en la Ciudad de México. Representa a un personaje ataviado como Tláloc, dios nahua de de la lluvia y el agua; porta una máscara con anteojeras, bigotera y adornos de papel, sostiene en su mano la xiuhcóatl o serpiente de fuego.
Tilmatli Project (@tilmatli_p) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Motecuzoma, portando su yecacozcayo tilmatli tenixyotl, y Dominga, llevando la camopaltic tilmatli tenixyotl, se reúnen en Mictlán.

MajoraZ (@majora__z) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Historic Vids "It's like Anubis" Xolos are from Mexico, named after Xolotl, an Aztec dog deity. Most xolo Dogs and Xolotl look like hairless chihuahuas, NOT like Anubis (who is Jackal, which look even less like Xolos) There's no deep connection here: The Aztec and Ancient Egypt are

<a href="/historyinmemes/">Historic Vids</a> "It's like Anubis"

Xolos are from Mexico,  named after Xolotl, an Aztec dog deity. Most xolo Dogs and Xolotl look like hairless chihuahuas, NOT like Anubis (who is Jackal, which look even less like Xolos)

There's no deep connection here:  The Aztec and Ancient Egypt are
Visuals of the Ancients (@visualsancients) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This mural fragment depicts a ritual of world renewal and was discovered in Teotihuacan, Mexico. It was made of lime plaster with mineral pigments somewhere between 500 and 600 AD. 📸 By me at The Art Institute of Chicago. A short 🧵 below.

This mural fragment depicts a ritual of world renewal and was discovered in Teotihuacan, Mexico. It was made of lime plaster with mineral pigments somewhere between 500 and 600 AD.

📸 By me at The Art Institute of Chicago.

A short 🧵 below.
Oswaldo Matú 💀 (@edificiosmayas) 's Twitter Profile Photo

El cuerpo del recipiente muestra a la diosa Chalchiuhtlicue. En náhuatl, el idioma mexica, este nombre significa "quien usa una falda de jade". Chalchiuhtlicue siempre es retratada como una joven bellamente vestida con trenzas.

El cuerpo del recipiente muestra a la diosa Chalchiuhtlicue. En náhuatl, el idioma mexica, este nombre significa "quien usa una falda de jade". Chalchiuhtlicue siempre es retratada como una joven bellamente vestida con trenzas.
Tlatoani_Cuauhtemoc (@cuauhtemoc_1521) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Christian Ascania The extreme simplification of history, trying to legitimize racial superiority! In reality, only about 3,000 Hispanics arrived, and they wouldn't have gotten very far without the support of hundreds of thousands of Indigenous allies. Your statement is intentionally biased,

Mexicolore (@mexicolore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Half a century ago the great #Aztec/#Nahua scholar Henry B. Nicholson compiled a most useful summary of #Mexica ‘deity representations’. We bring his pioneering survey of deity insignia to life... mexicolore.co.uk/aztecs/gods/az… (Below: Itzpapalotl, 'Obsidian Butterfly')

Half a century ago the great #Aztec/#Nahua scholar Henry B. Nicholson compiled a most useful summary of #Mexica ‘deity representations’. We bring his pioneering survey of deity insignia to life...
mexicolore.co.uk/aztecs/gods/az… (Below: Itzpapalotl, 'Obsidian Butterfly')
MajoraZ (@majora__z) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Buster Cretin I follow Mesoamerican studies: While people overstate cannibalism/sacrifice, which the Spanish DID exaggerate to justify their actions... ...saying "we have very little evidence" is, IMO, going too far: There's a decent amount of evidence for it as a ritual practice, just not

<a href="/turbopisser/">Buster Cretin</a> I follow Mesoamerican studies:

While people overstate cannibalism/sacrifice, which the Spanish DID exaggerate to justify their actions...

...saying "we have very little evidence" is, IMO, going too far: There's a decent amount of evidence for it as a ritual practice, just not
Aldo Sauza (@aldo_sauza) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Mujeres guerreras. La señora seis mono fue gobernante del señorío de Jaltepec, en el actual estado de Oaxaca, y una formidable guerrera que conquistó diversos poblados. En el Códice Selden se le representó con un quexquémitl de serpiente, un escudo y sujetando a un cautivo.

Mujeres guerreras.

La señora seis mono fue gobernante del señorío de Jaltepec, en el actual estado de Oaxaca, y una formidable guerrera que conquistó diversos poblados. En el Códice Selden se le representó con un quexquémitl de serpiente, un escudo y sujetando a un cautivo.
Mexicolore (@mexicolore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Mexica/#Aztec/#Nahua women skilled at preparing a good cacao beverage were called ixtlamati in #Nahuatl - 'wise person who is experienced' - used to characterise women engaged in preparing beverages in Book 10 of the Florentine Codex. Learn more - mexicolore.co.uk/maya/chocolate…

#Mexica/#Aztec/#Nahua women skilled at preparing a good cacao beverage were called ixtlamati in #Nahuatl - 'wise person who is experienced' - used to characterise women engaged in preparing beverages in Book 10 of the Florentine Codex.
Learn more -
mexicolore.co.uk/maya/chocolate…