RMMC6MMM–Aztec lunar calendar, after the diagram provided by Moses Cotsworth in 'The Ralional Almanac' of 1905
RMMC6HM0–Mexican Mythology. Aztec statue of deified woman who died in childbirth. National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City.
RMMC6EM9–CALENDARS - (Aztec) The Sun god (Tonatiuh) of the Mayan astrological system, with calendric glyphs. Artwork (figure) after the Codex Cospi, (glyphs) from Copan, as recorded by Zimmermann
RMMC6NM3–MEXICO - THE EARTH GODDESS, COATICUE This Aztec statue of the serpentine Earth Goddess, Caoticue, bombines skulls and duad s erpents. The photograph was made with the permission of the National Anthropological Museum, in Mexico City. It is claimed that the statue formerly stood on an omphalos slab, marking the centre of the earth.
RMMC6HKJ–Omphalos image of the 'naval'' glyph on the stone on which the Aztec goddess Coaticue stood. National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City.'
RMMC6P08–Aztec - Human sacrifice. Aztec priests sacrificing a human being. Engraving from Desire Charney, Des Anciennes Villes du Nouveau Monde, 1885.
RMMC6HHH–Mexican Mythology. Bas relief of Aztec solar disk, flanked by Huitzilopochtli and Tezcatlipola. National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City.
RMMC6HJ5–Mexican Mythology. Bas relief of Aztec solar disk, flanked by Huitzilopochtli and Tezcatlipola. National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City.
RMMC6HHK–Mexican Mythology. Bas relief of Aztec solar disk, flanked by Huitzilopochtli and Tezcatlipola. National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City.
RMMC6NKT–The chief god of the Aztec pantheon, with his missing foot, eating the palm of a sacrificial victim. From he Codex Fejervary-Mayer, Liverpool.
RMMC6HJF–Mexican Mythology. Bas relief of Aztec altar stone, the four sides of which symbolize the creatures of the night. This depicts the spider. National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City.
RMMC6F9B–PLANETS - VENUS (Aztec) Venus (Tlauixcalpantecuhtli), the Mayan planet, with Mayan calendar inscriptions. Artwork (figure) after the Codex Cospi (glyphs) from Copan, as recorded by Zimmermann
RMMC85MC–CALENDARS - (Aztec) The Sun god (Tonatiuh) of the Mayan astrological system, with calendric glyphs. Artwork (figure) after the Codex Cospi, (glyphs) from Copan, as recorded by Zimmermann
RMMC6NMX–The Fire-god of the Aztec pantheon being fed on the blood of sacrifices. Each direction of space is symbolized by a ree, on which is a bird, flanked by the gods of the relevant directions.
RMMC6HKG–Mexican Mythology. Aztec statue of the serpent Earth Goddess, Coaticue in the National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City. The image formerly stood on the omphalos slab which marked the centre of the earth.
RMMC6HK8–Mexican Mythology. Detail from the back of the Aztec solar disk altar in the National Anthropological Museum. Mexico City. The snake is probably a guipu and from this the Mexicans derive their snake eating eagle symbol.
RMMC6EMT–CALENDARS - Aztec Calendar The god, Tezcatlipoca, chief of the Aztec pantheon, with his missing foot, eating the palm of a sacrifical victim. He is surrounded by the symbols for the 20 day signs, the basis of the Aztec Calendar. From the Codex Fejervary-Mayer, Liverpool
RMMC6KTR–Mexican Mythology - Calendar Stone of Cuauhxicali, with mythological figures & glyphs for the months. Aztec.
RMMC6EMP–CALENDARS - The huge Calendar Stone of Cuauhxicali, with mythological figures and glyphs for the months. Aztec, in the National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City
RMMC6EKT–CALENDARS - Aztec Calendar stone. The Aztec Sun Stone, or Calendar, which weighs 24 tons, and is almost 12 feet in diameter. The face of Tonatiuh, the Sun God, is in the centre. In the National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City
RMMC6NKN–Yacaltecuhtli is the patron of merchants, depicted here [top left] carrying he corss-raod with merchants' foot prints upon them. This cross is similar to that used by the Aztecs for sighting the settng and rising of stars and luminaries. Yacatecuhtli or Yiacatecuhtli was the patron god of commerce and travelers, especially merchant travelers. His symbol is a bundle of staves.
RMMBD5Y2–Detail of stone in the National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City.
RMMC6NMH–This woman is said to have died in childbirth, and the deification being archetypal. Statue in the National Anthropological Museum, Mexico City.
RMMC6P7F–The stone is about 12 feet in diameter abd weighs just over 24 tons. The face of Tonatiuh, the Sun God, is in the centre. In the collection of the National Anthropoloical Museum, Mexico City.
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