Xocotl (Aztec god) - définition. Qu'est-ce que Xocotl (Aztec god)
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Xocotl (Aztec god) - définition


Xocotl (Aztec god)         
AZTEC GOD OF THE PLANET VENUS AND OF FIRE
Xocotl ("Plum" in Nahuatl) is the Aztec god of the planet Venus and of fire. He is probably related to Xolotl, the god of lightning and death.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xocotl_(Aztec_god)
Aztec         
  • The "[[Aztec calendar stone]]" or "Sun Stone", a large stone monolith unearthed in 1790 in Mexico City depicting the five eras of Aztec mythical history, with calendric images.
  • Ahuitzotl in Codex Mendoza
  • The maximal extent of the Aztec Empire
  • Large ceramic statue of an Aztec eagle warrior
  • ''Ma'' (hand) and ''pach'' (moss). In [[Nahuatl]], ''handmoss'' is synonym of ''raccoon''.
  • A page from the ''[[Codex Boturini]]'' depicting the departure from Aztlán
  • The [[Valley of Mexico]] with the locations of the main city states in 1519
  • [[Jaguar warrior]] uniform as tax pay method, from ''Codex Mendoza''
  • ''[[Chapulines]]'', grasshoppers toasted and dusted with chilis, continue to be a popular delicacy.
  • National Museum of Anthropology]]
  • Codex Magliabechiano]]
  • A folio from the ''[[Codex Mendoza]]'' showing the tribute paid to Tenochtitlan in exotic trade goods by the altepetl of Xoconochco on the Pacific coast
  • Folio from the ''Codex Mendoza'' showing the rearing and education of Aztec boys and girls in an ages list, how they were instructed in different types of labor, and how they were harshly punished for misbehavior
  • Folio from the ''[[Codex Mendoza]]'' showing a commoner advancing through the ranks by taking captives in war. Each attire can be achieved by taking a certain number of captives.
  • [[Tezontle]] is a material for elements in architectural styles.
  • Lienzo de Tlaxcala]]
  • Frame drum ''[[huehuetl]]'' played by a youth in Aztec-themed costume in [[Amecameca]], [[State of Mexico]], 2010
  • "The Martyrdom of Cuauhtémoc", (1892) painting by [[Leandro Izaguirre]]
  • Aztec feather shield displaying the "stepped fret" design called ''xicalcoliuhqui'' in Nahuatl (c. 1520, [[Landesmuseum Württemberg]])
  • Depiction of smallpox during the Spanish conquest in Book XII of the ''[[Florentine Codex]]''
  • p=3}}
  • Count of Moctezuma]], [[viceroy of Mexico]]
  • [[Codex Kingsborough]], showing the abuse by Spaniards of a Nahua under the [[encomienda]] Spanish labor system
  • Mexican National palace]]
  • [[Metro Moctezuma]], with a stylized feathered crown as its logo
  • The coronation of Motecuzuma I, Tovar Codex
  • [[Monument to Cuauhtémoc]], inaugurated 1887 by [[Porfirio Díaz]] in Mexico City
  • National Museum of Anthropology]] with the [[Aztec Calendar Stone]]. The [[International Congress of Americanists]] met in Mexico City in 1910 on the centennial of Mexican independence.
  • Typical Aztec black on orange ceramic ware
  • European settlers]], see: [[Metallurgy in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica]]
  • Great Temple in [[Historic center of Mexico City]]
  • Map of the Island city of Tenochtitlan
  • Diorama model of the Aztec market at Tlatelolco
  • ''Las Tortilleras'', an 1836 [[lithograph]] after a painting by [[Carl Nebel]] of women grinding corn and making tortillas.
  • Virgin of Guadalupe and the symbols of the founding of Tenochtitlan, Josefus De Ribera Argomanis. (1778)
  • Templo Mayor Museum]]
  • Tlatelolco archaeological site]].
ETHNIC GROUPS OF CENTRAL MEXICO AND THEIR CIVILIZATION
Origin of Aztec term to refer to the Mexica; The Aztecs; Aztec civilization; Aztec Civilization; The Aztec ways; Aztec Civilisation; Aztec people; Aztec; Aztec civilizations; Aztec culture; Aztec Music; The Aztec civilization; Aztec civilisation; Aztecans; Aztec art; Aztec pottery
['azt?k]
¦ noun
1. a member of the American Indian people dominant in Mexico before the Spanish conquest of the 16th century.
2. the extinct Uto-Aztecan language of the Aztecs, from which modern Nahuatl is descended.
Origin
from Fr. Azteque or Sp. Azteca, from Nahuatl aztecatl 'person of Aztlan', their legendary place of origin.
Aztecs         
  • The "[[Aztec calendar stone]]" or "Sun Stone", a large stone monolith unearthed in 1790 in Mexico City depicting the five eras of Aztec mythical history, with calendric images.
  • Ahuitzotl in Codex Mendoza
  • The maximal extent of the Aztec Empire
  • Large ceramic statue of an Aztec eagle warrior
  • ''Ma'' (hand) and ''pach'' (moss). In [[Nahuatl]], ''handmoss'' is synonym of ''raccoon''.
  • A page from the ''[[Codex Boturini]]'' depicting the departure from Aztlán
  • The [[Valley of Mexico]] with the locations of the main city states in 1519
  • [[Jaguar warrior]] uniform as tax pay method, from ''Codex Mendoza''
  • ''[[Chapulines]]'', grasshoppers toasted and dusted with chilis, continue to be a popular delicacy.
  • National Museum of Anthropology]]
  • Codex Magliabechiano]]
  • A folio from the ''[[Codex Mendoza]]'' showing the tribute paid to Tenochtitlan in exotic trade goods by the altepetl of Xoconochco on the Pacific coast
  • Folio from the ''Codex Mendoza'' showing the rearing and education of Aztec boys and girls in an ages list, how they were instructed in different types of labor, and how they were harshly punished for misbehavior
  • Folio from the ''[[Codex Mendoza]]'' showing a commoner advancing through the ranks by taking captives in war. Each attire can be achieved by taking a certain number of captives.
  • [[Tezontle]] is a material for elements in architectural styles.
  • Lienzo de Tlaxcala]]
  • Frame drum ''[[huehuetl]]'' played by a youth in Aztec-themed costume in [[Amecameca]], [[State of Mexico]], 2010
  • "The Martyrdom of Cuauhtémoc", (1892) painting by [[Leandro Izaguirre]]
  • Aztec feather shield displaying the "stepped fret" design called ''xicalcoliuhqui'' in Nahuatl (c. 1520, [[Landesmuseum Württemberg]])
  • Depiction of smallpox during the Spanish conquest in Book XII of the ''[[Florentine Codex]]''
  • p=3}}
  • Count of Moctezuma]], [[viceroy of Mexico]]
  • [[Codex Kingsborough]], showing the abuse by Spaniards of a Nahua under the [[encomienda]] Spanish labor system
  • Mexican National palace]]
  • [[Metro Moctezuma]], with a stylized feathered crown as its logo
  • The coronation of Motecuzuma I, Tovar Codex
  • [[Monument to Cuauhtémoc]], inaugurated 1887 by [[Porfirio Díaz]] in Mexico City
  • National Museum of Anthropology]] with the [[Aztec Calendar Stone]]. The [[International Congress of Americanists]] met in Mexico City in 1910 on the centennial of Mexican independence.
  • Typical Aztec black on orange ceramic ware
  • European settlers]], see: [[Metallurgy in pre-Columbian Mesoamerica]]
  • Great Temple in [[Historic center of Mexico City]]
  • Map of the Island city of Tenochtitlan
  • Diorama model of the Aztec market at Tlatelolco
  • ''Las Tortilleras'', an 1836 [[lithograph]] after a painting by [[Carl Nebel]] of women grinding corn and making tortillas.
  • Virgin of Guadalupe and the symbols of the founding of Tenochtitlan, Josefus De Ribera Argomanis. (1778)
  • Templo Mayor Museum]]
  • Tlatelolco archaeological site]].
ETHNIC GROUPS OF CENTRAL MEXICO AND THEIR CIVILIZATION
Origin of Aztec term to refer to the Mexica; The Aztecs; Aztec civilization; Aztec Civilization; The Aztec ways; Aztec Civilisation; Aztec people; Aztec; Aztec civilizations; Aztec culture; Aztec Music; The Aztec civilization; Aztec civilisation; Aztecans; Aztec art; Aztec pottery
The Aztecs () were a Mesoamerican culture that flourished in central Mexico in the post-classic period from 1300 to 1521. The Aztec people included different ethnic groups of central Mexico, particularly those groups who spoke the Nahuatl language and who dominated large parts of Mesoamerica from the 14th to the 16th centuries.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztecs

Wikipédia

Xocotl (Aztec god)
Xocotl ("Plum" in Nahuatl) is the Aztec god of the planet Venus and of fire. He is probably related to Xolotl, the god of lightning and death.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xocotl (Aztec god)
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