The AztecsJohn Wiley & Sons, 1 mars 2013 - 414 pages The Aztecs brings to life one of the best-known indigenous civilizations of the Americas in a vivid, comprehensive account of the ancient Aztecs.
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Table des matières
The Rise of Aztec Civilization | |
People on the Landscape | |
Artisans and their Wares | |
The Commercial Economy | |
Family and Social Class | |
CityState and Empire | |
Cities and Urban Planning | |
Temples and Ceremonies | |
Science Writing and Calendars | |
Art Music and Literature | |
Final Glory Conquest and Legacy | |
Notes | |
Glossary of Nahuatl Terms | |
Creation Death and the Gods | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Acolhua agricultural Ancient Mesoamerica Antropologia e Historia archaeological areas artifacts Aztec cities Aztec Empire Aztec period Aztec sites Aztlan Berdan calendar Calixtlahuaca calpolli Capilco central Mexico ceramic ceremonies chapter chinampas city-state Codex Mendoza commoners Cortés cotton craft production Cuexcomate deities described discussed Duran Early Aztec economic ethnohistoric excavated feathers figure Friar glyphs gods Graulich houses Huitzilopochtli human sacrifice imperial Instituto Nacional Late Aztec Late Postclassic Lopez Lujan maguey maize Matos Moctezuma Maya merchants Mesoamerican Mexica king Mexico City modern Morelos Motecuhzoma Nacional de Antropologia Nahua Nahuatl nobles obsidian Otumba palace peasants photograph by Michael pochteca political precinct priests pyramid Quetzalcoatl ritual rulers rural sacred Sahagun sculptures settlements skull Smith social Spaniards Spanish Conquest stone symbolism Tarascan Tax province temples Templo Mayor Tenayuca Tenochtitlan Teotihuacan Tepanec terraces Texcoco Tezcatlipoca Tlatelolco tlatoani Toltec towns Triple Alliance Tula University Press urban Valley of Mexico warriors Yautepec