RMDY5G00–Tenochtitlan, Mexico, as it looked under the Aztecs in Lake Xochimilco. Hand-colored woodcut
RMERG5W0–Emperor Moctezuma , Lord of the Aztecs at the height of his power. Colourised version
RMER653H–MONTEZUMA addresses the Aztecs from the roof of his palace and (falsely) reassures them that he is not being held as a prisoner by the Spanish. 1520
RMD9BPY9–Aztec Cihuateoti. The Aztecs believed that the sun was accompanied on its daily passage from east to west by the spirits of warriors.
RMG8GJX2–Aztecs sacrificing to the Sun
RMCW8XD3–The Aztecs crossing mountainous regions
RMDEWHGE–The Church of Santiago(17th century) and the Aztecs Ruins of Templo Mayor in Tlatelolco.Mexico City.
RFEHEPEE–sun of Indians of aztecs
RMC41962–geography / travel, Mexico, Aztec Empire, Spanish conquistadors in Mexico, after Aztec drawings, Central America, , Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMADXTAA–Tzompantli, skull rack, altar, Museo del Templo Mayor, Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico
RFDM83B0–god of death of Aztecs
RMC1622X–Wall of skulls in Templo Mayor in Zocalo District, Mexico City, Mexico
RMA5RC12–Mexico, People, Mexican
RMKD73Y9–Concheros dance in a procession through the historic district during the week long fiesta of the patron saint Saint Michael September 30, 2017 in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.
RMA073BF–The Atlantes Tula Tolun Mexico
RMEDP9A2–Aztec sacrificial stone, City of Mexico, Jackson, William Henry, 1843-1942, Sculpture, Aztecs, Indians of Mexico, Spiritual life
RMARCWHT–Murals at Teotihuacan, site dating from 150AD to 600AD and later used by the Aztecs, north of Mexico City, Mexico
RMFFD8R0–AZTEC: STONE OF TIZOC. /nAn Aztec warrior and prisoner. Detail of a sandstone relief from the Stone of Tizoc, depicting the conquests of the Aztecs, led by the ruler, Tizoc. It is thought that the stone was used as a quauhxicalli, or a place for the heart
RMADWX1A–Aztecs are celebrating the festival of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the patron saint of Mexico, in Mexico City
RMGAE7GB–American Soccer - NASL - Los Angeles Aztecs v New York Cosmos. George Best, Los Angeles Aztecs
RMFF8X8C–SMALLPOX: AZTECS, 1538. /nAztec victims of the smallpox epidemic of 1538 are covered with shrouds as two native Indians, at right, lie dying. Aztec drawing.
RMA30PH8–Pre Conquest Aztecs
RMMR6BWJ–Recreation of a scene depicting Aztecs cultivating and collecting Cocoa before the Spanish conquest of Mexico. Circa 1500 AD
RMB8KTYD–Aztec priest performing the sacrificial offering of a living human's heart to the war god Huitzilopochtli
RM2A20F8F–Zoomorphic sculpture of divinity The Aztecs, 1350 - 1521, Mesoamerican culture in central Mexico post-classic . Mexican Central America, American.
RM2A5YXKP–Dominican convent, Atzcapotzalco, central Mexico founded in the 12th Century by the Aztecs. Hernán Cortés later set up smelters there to melt Mexican treasure into bullion. The Spaniards also destroyed the Aztec temple, and on its site there is a Dominican convent with a 17th-Century church and an 18th-Century rosary chapel.
RM2HJCMMM–Illustration of Aztecs dying from smallpox. Hernan Cortes' (1485-1547) Spanish conquistadors brought European diseases to Central America that proved far more deadly to the indigenous populations than the foreign weapons. Here, the Florentine Codex (compiled 1540-1585) shows Aztecs dying from smallpox, against which they had no defense. The Florentine Codex comprises twelve books compiled in the late 16th century by the conquering Spaniards and filled with copies of original source material recording conversations with indigenous people. It is full of illustrations.
RFR061G4–Mexico City, Mexico-23 April, 2018: Indian festival and tribal celebrations on Zocalo square in Mexico City
RMERGM4X–Conquistador victory over Aztecs after the fall of Tlatelolco. Caption reads: Entering Mexio after victory, August 1521.
RM2H6FWNG–Battle of Otumba (7th July 7, 1520). Confrontation between the army of the Aztecs against Spanish troops led by Hernán Cortés. Detail of an engraving depicting Cortés' forces descending into the valley where the Aztec general was positioned (plain of Otumba Valley). 'Historia de la Conquista de México, población, y progresos de la América septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueva España' (History of the Conquest of Mexico, population, and progress of northern America, known by the name of New Spain). Written by Antonio de Solís y Rivadeneryra (1610-1686), Chronicler of the Indies. Volume
RMA5RC13–Mexico, People, Mexican
RMKFNFH6–HISTORY OF TOBACCO - The Mayans and Aztecs of South America used tobacco in their sacred ceremonies.
RFKCGD2J–United States of America, Pueblo de Taos, houses of the descendants of the Aztecs, New Mexico, digital improved reproduction of a historical photo from the (estimated) year 1899
RM2A82KBG–Teocalli temple pyramid of the Aztecs, Mexico city. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Verico from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1843.
RMBWXFM4–Aztecs ruins culture Mexico Central America Latin America persons suns pyramid Teotihuacan stair
RMFFDCNR–AZTEC DEITY. /nHaloch, or Tescalipuca, a deity of the Aztecs. Wood engraving, 19th century.
RMAWJK1R–CONQUISTADORES Woodcut showing Spanish soldiers killing enslaved Aztecs they are using as baggage carriers
RMGAE7GG–American Soccer - NASL - Los Angeles Aztecs v New York Cosmos. (L-R) Steve David and George Best, Los Angeles Aztecs
RMW52GWK–The Temple of the Aztecs., Charles Weitfle (American, 1836 - after 1884), about 1880, Albumen silver print
RMD87FA6–Aztec Chronology
RMEX6NWG–A Teponaztli drum from Central Mexico used by the Aztecs and related cultures. Dated 14th Century
RMKD815N–The Conquistadors fighting the Aztecs
RM2A20FB2–Chalchiuhtlicue, goddess of terrestrial water. The Aztecs Mesoamerican culture in central Mexico post-classic 1300 to 1521. Mexican Central America, American.
RMCW5F89–Azcatitlan codex. f° 5, The Aztecs crossing mountains
RMCBRWKB–Hernando or Hernan Cortez (1485-1547) Spanish Conquistador Defeating the Aztecs in Battle, 1519, in Mexico. Vintage Illustration or Engraving
RMT1A47P–religion, natural religions, the Flood, from: codex of the Aztecs, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMF3D9H0–Conquest of Mexico. Battle between Spaniards and Aztecs. Hernan Cortes (1485-1547) bearded with the interpreter La Malinche.
RMJ4KGN7–Mexico, Mexico City, Zocalo, couple, Aztec's costumes plaza de la Constitucion, space of the constitution, man, woman, folklore, tradition, lining, clothes, feather jewellery
RM2H6FWNN–Battle of Otumba (7th July 7, 1520). Confrontation between the army of the Aztecs against Spanish troops led by Hernán Cortés. Detail of an engraving depicting Cortés' forces descending into the valley where the Aztec general was positioned (plain of Otumba Valley). 'Historia de la Conquista de México, población, y progresos de la América septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueva España' (History of the Conquest of Mexico, population, and progress of northern America, known by the name of New Spain). Written by Antonio de Solís y Rivadeneryra (1610-1686), Chronicler of the Indies. Volume
RMA5R516–Mexico, People, Mexican
RMK5A5XK–Borbonic Codex or Borgia Codex. Precolumbian Period. Aztecs. Deity Quetzalcoatl. Feathered serpent. Detail of the god Tez-Calipoca and god Quetzalcoatl devouring a human being. Page 14.
RFKCGD07–United States of America, descendants of the ancient Aztecs and descendants of the Spanish conquerors in front of an adobe house in New Mexico, digital improved reproduction of a historical photo from the (estimated) year 1899
RM2A82KBJ–View of the Great Pyramid of Cholula or Tlachihualtepetl of the Aztecs, Mexico. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Verico from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1843.
RMBWP6KE–Man Aztec Aztecs Dancer Feather crown Busker Street performer Costume Dance Indigenous America Indians Mal
RMFFDBE2–MEXICO: AZTECS HUNTING. /nAztecs hunting with bow and arrow. Drawing from the Codex Telleriano-Remensis, c1540.
RM2BAECAK–George Best, Los Angeles Aztecs
RMGAD8YD–American Soccer - NASL - Los Angeles Aztecs v New York Cosmos. Los Angeles Aztecs' George Best (c) mesmerizes several New York Cosmos players with his ball skills
RM2A2JR1W–The Aztecs before the scientists, plate 211 from Actualités, 1855, Honoré Victorin Daumier, French, 1808-1879, France, Lithograph in black on white wove paper, 190 × 254 mm (image), 255 × 324 mm (sheet
RMDRF8DF–The Last Aztecs - Maximo and Bartolo
RMEX6NWB–A Teponaztli drum from Central Mexico used by the Aztecs and related cultures. Dated 14th Century
RMM7T9JM–Hernán Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro Altamirano, Marquis of the Valley of Oaxaca (1485-1547). Engraving of the Spanish conquistador, Hernan Cortes, meeting the Aztec emperor Moctezuma II (Montezuma) in Tenochtitlan in 1519.
RM2A20FB4–Chalchiuhtlicue, goddess of terrestrial water. The Aztecs Mesoamerican culture in central Mexico post-classic 1300 to 1521. Mexican Central America, American.
RM2H8CFKG–An 1893 portrait of Fernando Cortez a.k.a. Hernán Cortés and Hernando Cortez (1485 - 1547) , fully named Hernán Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro Altamirano (Marqués del Valle de Oaxaca ) Spanish conquistador responsible for conquering the Aztec Empire and building Mexico City ============ Un retrato de 1893 de Fernando Cortez, también conocido como Hernán Cortés y Hernando Cortez (1485 - 1547), un conquistador español responsable de conquistar el Imperio Azteca y construir la Ciudad de México.
RMDED9NT–The Templo Mayor in Mexico City.Ruins Aztecs.
RMDB0CE6–Cuauhtemoc, 1495 - 28.2.1525, ruler of the Aztecs 1520 - 1521, portrait, woodcut after relief, 16th century,
RMCXN5BA–An Alaska Airlines (Horizon Air) Bombardier Q400 in special San Diego State University Aztecs livery takes off
RMH4B51P–Dahlia, sort of 'Aztecs gold', cactus dahlia,
RM2D9C7TN–CONQUISTADORS strike fear into their Aztec opponents who had never seen horses before. Hernán Cortés campaigned against the Aztec empire from 1519-1521.
RMAMX8AC–Mexico City, Zocalo, Dancer
RMW5PJB9–A painted map of Tenochtitlán (what is now Mexico City) it used to be a man made island built in Lake Texcoco by the Aztecs. Museum of Anthropology
RF2FM0NAH–United States of America, descendants of the ancient Aztecs and descendants of the Spanish conquerors in front of an adobe house in New Mexico / Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Nachfahren der alten Azteken und Nachfahren der spanischen Eroberer vor einem Lehmziegelhaus in New Mexico, ca 1880, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Originaldatum nicht bekannt
RM2A82KAY–Armor and weapons of the Mexicans (Aztecs). Shields or Chimalli, armor shirts or Ichcahuipilli, helmets decorated with animal heads and feathers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Luigi Giarre from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1843.
RM2H8JHTE–The Tovar Calendar - Aztec By Tovar De Juan -1546 - Quetzalcoatl god
RMFFDBE1–MEXICO: SPANISH AND AZTECS. /nAztecs fighting Spanish soldiers. Drawing from the Codex Telleriano-Remensis, c1540.
RM2BAECEY–Charlie Cooke, Los Angeles Aztecs
RMGAM6T6–American Soccer - NASL - Los Angeles Aztecs v New York Cosmos. Eddie Firmani, New York Cosmos Head Coach
RMKD815P–To Mexico - Spanish Conquistadors heading to Mexico
RMG37NWJ–Aztecs of Mexico- Priests of Tenochtitlan sacrifice victims to their gods Date: circa 1500
RMD9BXWH–Aztec Cihuateotl. The Aztecs believed that the sun was accompanied on its daily passage from east to west by the spirits of warriors who had lost their lives on the battlefields and by those of women who had died during childbirth.
RMG09M5X–Temple of the Aztecs
RM2GM9CYN–Aztec Mid 14th century woman with baby used for fertility ritual ( The Aztecs, Mesoamerican culture, Central Mexico 1300 to 1521 (14th-16th Century), Aztec Empire, Tenochtitlan, city-state of the Mexica , Tenochca, Texcoco, Tlacopan, )
RM2ENN2CP–Templo Mayor / Greater Temple, pyramid built by the Aztecs with disk depicting dismembered Coyolxauhqui in the historic center of Mexico City
RMDC5G63–The Aztecs Ruins of Templo Mayor in Archaeological Site of Tlatelolco.Mexico City.
RMCPRYH2–Quetzalcoatl, Mesoamerican deity, for Aztecs God of the wind, of the heaven and of the Earth, for Toltecs God of the morning star, based on Mexican relief, wood engraving, 19th century,
RM2AD242W–Reproduction of a page in the Mendoza Codex. The codex is thought to date from the mid 16th century. It recounts aspects of Aztec history.
RF2A47FJX–This illustration shows “The Battles of the Spaniards in Mexico. From an ancient Aztec drawing, showing a leader of the Spaniards with his native allies defeating the Mexicans.” The time period is the early 1500s.
RMAMX8AE–Mexico City, Zocalo, Dancer
RM2H6KMEM–Idol Vitzliputzli (Huitzilopochtli). Mexican idol. Engraving. 'Historia de la Conquista de México, población, y progresos de la América septentrional, conocida por el nombre de Nueva España' (History of the Conquest of Mexico, population, and progress of northern America, known by the name of New Spain). Written by Antonio de Solís y Rivadeneryra (1610-1686), Chronicler of the Indies. Volume I. Edition published in Barcelona and divided into two volumes, 1771. King's printer: Thomas Piferrer. Historical Military Library of Barcelona. Catalonia, Spain.
RM2E0N3YD–Engraving of the ruins of a temple in Mexico, circa 1880
RM2A82KC6–Musical instruments of the Aztecs, including types of sacred drums (vertical Huehuetl and horizontal Teponaztli) and percussion instruments (Ajacaxtli rattle). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Luigi Giarre from Giulio Ferrario's Ancient and Modern Costumes of all the Peoples of the World, Florence, Italy, 1843.
RMH3PNC0–The Chapultepec Aqueduct built by the Aztecs during the Tenochtitlan era, Mexico City, Mexico
RMFFT0JD–AZTECS IN WILDERNESS. /nAztecs wandering in the wilderness before founding Tenochtitlan in 1325. Aztec drawing.
RM2BAECED–Charlie Cooke, Los Angeles Aztecs
RMPH9KRR–Hummingbirds nest by Hector Giacomelli
RFH6WT40–Bowl with amaranth seeds and a twig with flowers on the background
RMG39T5A–Aztecs preparing a beverage (possibly chocolate or coffee). Date: circa 1520
RMD98975–Stone Rattlesnake (Crotalus durissus). The Aztecs carved naturalistic sculptures of certain reptiles, birds and insects which were closely observed. The rattle consists of 13 segments but each time the snake sheds its skin, a new segment is produced.
RMG09M5T–Temple of the Aztecs
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