Teoyaomiqui

Teoyaomiqui

Teoyaomiqui, s. Amerikanische Altertümer, S. 433.


http://www.zeno.org/Meyers-1905. 1905–1909.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Schlagen Sie auch in anderen Wörterbüchern nach:

  • Teoyaomiqui —    Aztec god of dead warriors, a military variant of Mictlantecuhtli, the Aztec death god. He was also known as Huahuantli, ‘the Striped One’. He was the lord of the sixth hour of the day …   Who’s Who in non-classical mythology

  • Aztec mythology — The Aztec civilization recognized a polytheistic mythology, which contained the many gods (over 100) and supernatural creatures from their religious beliefs. History Aztec culture is generally grouped with the cultural complex known as the Nahua… …   Wikipedia

  • Coatlicue statue — The Coatlicue statue in the National Museum of Anthropology. The Coatlicue statue is a 2.7 meter (8.9 ft) tall andesite statue usually identified with the Aztec goddess Coatlicue ( snakes her skirt ). It is currently located in the National… …   Wikipedia

  • Mitología mexica — Huitzilopōchtli colibrí del sur , dios de la guerra y el sol, dios nacional de los aztecas. La mitología mexica es una extensión del complejo cultural. Antes de llegar los aztecas al valle del Anáhuac, ya existían antiguos cultos y diosas del sol …   Wikipedia Español

  • Amerikanische Altertümer — (hierzu Tafel »Amerikanische Altertümer I, mit Erklärungsblatt, und II, III«). Die prähistorischen Perioden reichen in Amerika ungleich näher an die Gegenwart heran als in der östlichen Hemisphäre. Menschliche Reste vereint mit solchen… …   Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon

  • Aztec Religion —    It is rarely in the history of the religions of the world that one is encountered which is quite so cruel and sanguinary as that of the Aztecs. To the original festivals of the agricultural deities was grafted on a superstructure of bloody… …   Who’s Who in non-classical mythology

  • Huahuantli —    Alternative name for Teoyaomiqui, the Aztec god of dead warriors …   Who’s Who in non-classical mythology

  • Lords of the Day and Night —    The Aztecs considered that the hours of the day and the night were each ruled over by one or other of the gods who were known as the Lords of the Day and the Lords of the Night. There were thirteen Lords of the Day, one for each hour as… …   Who’s Who in non-classical mythology

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”