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2. Codex Xolotl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Xolotl

   The Codex Xolotl (also known as Códice Xolotl) is a postconquest cartographic Aztec codex, thought to have originated before 1542. [1] It is annotated in Nahuatl and details the preconquest history of the Valley of Mexico, and Texcoco in particular, from the arrival of the Chichimeca under the king Xolotl in the year 5 Flint (1224) to the ...

3. Aztec codex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec_codex

   Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Florentine Codex, Book 12 on the conquest of Mexico from the ... Codex Xolotl - a pictorial codex recounting the history of ...

4. Category:16th-century illuminated manuscripts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:16th-century...

   Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Aubin Codex; Augsburg Book of Miracles; ... Codex en Cruz; Codex Mendoza; Codex Xolotl; Codices of San ...

5. Xolotl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xolotl

   Xolotl statue displayed at the Museo Nacional de Antropología in Mexico City. Codex Borbonicus (p. 16) Xolotl is depicted as a companion of the Setting Sun. [4] He is pictured with a knife in his mouth, a symbol of death. [5] Xolotl was the sinister god of monstrosities who wears the spirally-twisted wind jewel and the ear ornaments of ...

6. Crónica Mexicayotl - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crónica_Mexicayotl

   This version has since been published in several editions, but being based on the tertiary version it contains errors and omissions. In 1997, American ethnohistorians Susan Schroeder and Arthur J. O. Anderson translated the earliest manuscript, MS374, into English and published it as part of their book Codex Chimalpahin. A Spanish translation ...

7. Atotoztli I - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atotoztli_I

   Atotoztli was sent away from Culhuacan on a boat when her father, King Achitometl, learned that Yacanex's army was headed to their city to capture the coveted princess by force. Codex Xolotl, an important indigenous document, shows Atotoztli leaving her kingdom in tears, as she escaped just before the arrival of Yacanex forces.

8. Nanahuatzin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanahuatzin

   Codex Borgia page 43 depicts a Sun god with the bumpy skin of Nanahuatzin and the canine snout of Xolotl. Beneath this sun-bearing Xolotl/Nanahuatzin lies the source of maize-a nude corn goddess who has star symbols on her body. [2] A close relationship between Xolotl and Nanahuatzin exists. [3] Xolotl is probably identical with Nanahuatl. [4]

9. Centzonhuītznāhua - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centzonhuītznāhua

   Huītzilōpōchtli killing Centzonhuītznāhua as depicted in the Florentine Codex. In Aztec mythology, the Centzonhuītznāhua (Nahuatl pronunciation: [sent͡sonwiːtsˈnaːwa] or, the plural, Centzon Huītznāuhtin, [sent͡sonwiːtsˈnaːwtin]) were the gods of the southern stars.