John Lloyd Stephens
Maya Stele
Copán
Acero de Toledo
Extremadura
La Tizona
Psalms 1:1
“Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.”
El
éxito de España en la Conquista de México no se habría dado si el
sustrato "Azteca" no hubiese estado fervientemente ARMADO en la
adoración de Huitzilopochtli. Lo adoraban, y la Élite Azteca vio y supo
que su Hitzilopochtli, y no Quetzalcoatl, venía encarnado humana y
culturalmente en EL CONQUISTADOR ESPAÑOL!
El cuchillo utilizado
en los sacrificios humanos era llamado técpatl y se le atribuía vida
propia. Además, técpatl era el signo decimoctavo del tonalpohualli, uno
de los cuatro portadores del año, y se encontraba asociado al rumbo
norte del universo. Los mexicas dedicaban el día 1 técpatl a su deidad
tutelar Huitzilopochtli y le dedicaban ofrendas, además de poner sus
adornos al sol.
Maya stelae (singular stela) are monuments that were fashioned by the Maya civilization of ancient Mesoamerica. They consist of tall, sculpted stone shafts and are often associated with low circular stones referred to as altars, although their actual function is uncertain. Many stelae were sculpted in low relief although plain monuments are found throughout the Maya region. The sculpting of these monuments spread throughout the Maya area during the Classic Period (250–900 AD),[ and these pairings of sculpted stelae and circular altars are considered a hallmark of Classic Maya civilization. The earliest dated stela to have been found in situ in the Maya lowlands was recovered from the great city of Tikal in Guatemala. During the Classic Period almost every Maya kingdom in the southern lowlands raised stelae in its ceremonial centre
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