Posts Tagged ‘mayan’

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Coin Pendant

July 1st, 2011

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Coin Pendant

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Coin Pendant Rating:
List Price: unavailable
Sale Price: $56.59
Availability: unspecified

Product Description

Mayan calendar coin pendant.

Details

  • Handcrafted by artisans in Bali Indonesia
  • Unique design by Henry Anthony Sanny
  • Sterling silver
  • Shipped direct from workshop in Bali Indonesia

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Pendant

July 1st, 2011

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Pendant

Sterling Silver Mayan Calendar Pendant Rating:
List Price: $134.95
Sale Price: $81.95
Availability: unspecified

Product Description

Oxidized sterling silver Mayan Calendar pendant. The pendant measure 35mm x 48mm. .925 Sterling Silver

Details

No features available.

The Aztec Journey Across the Mexican Territory

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: If you have a close look at the Mexican flag, you will see that in its central area lies the figure of an eagle eating a snake in the top of a cactus. This is a very representative image of the Mexican National identity, which can also be seen at one side of the Peso coins circulating today in the country. But where does this particular image come from? The answer lies in the Aztec Migration which took place between the XIIth and XIVth century…

The Every Day Life of the Aztec People

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: Very few is left today of the ancient Aztec city of Tenochtitlan. Most of what is left of this city lies at the bottom of Mexico city’s Historical center. The city was largely destroyed during the Spanish conquest between the year 1519 and 1521 A.D, However, some of this remains can still be appreciated in the “Templo Mayor Museum” and in the nearby neighborhood of Tlatelolco. The visitor would normally appreciate the ancient ruins, but How did these people actually lived? How was their every…

The Middle and Lower Social Divisions in the Aztec Society

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: The Aztec word macehualtin designated the people that did not belong to the upper social spheres (artisans, traders, and government officials), but excluded the sphere of the slaves. The word is derived from the verb macehualo, which means “work to earn”, or “work to deserve”. In modern nahuatl, the word has a pejorative meaning, but in the early Aztec times, the word did not have such context. There are various examples in Aztec literature in which the word macehualtin can be translated only as “people”,…

What Are Aztec Tribal Tattoos?

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: Mexican gangs today have been known to don different types of tattoos that depict their loyalty to a particular gang or clan. The tattoos that they wear usually depict a skull with additional decorations and coloring. Aside from the gangs, tattoos have been very popular in Mexico due to their many colors, styles and designs. Due to their popularity, there are different types of Mexican inspired tattoos that are out in the market today. Most of them were inspired by the ancient civilization of…

What to Consider in Getting an Aztec Tattoo

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: Aztec tattoo is actually one of the most popular sub categories for tattoo designs. It’s not surprising, therefore, if you find yourself deciding to get on. Before you decide to get one though, you should check out some important points about the Aztecs and their tattoos. Aztec Tattoo An Aztec tattoo is a sub-category by itself. Most of us know that the Aztecs were once a powerful and culturally well developed people that flourished in Mexico from the 14th to the 16th centuries. We would normally associate…

Mayan Art

April 28th, 2010

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Excerpt: The Mayan art is a reflection of their style of life and culture. The Mayan art was pronounced, in drawings and paintings in fresh, low and high paper or to the relief in stone, wood, mud, jade, and bone, as well as mud figurines. Mayan art took shape in the course the Preclassic period (1500 B.C. to 250 A.D.), flowered during the Classic period (c. 200 to 900 AD), and went through a Postclassic phase until the upheavals of the sixteenth century destroyed courtly culture and put an end to a great artistic tradition. The Olmecs, Teotihuacan and the Toltecs…