Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Amate (Spanish: amate from Nahuatl languages: āmatl [ˈaːmat͡ɬ]) is a type of bark paper that has been manufactured in Mexico since the precontact times. It was used primarily to create codices .
Heptapleurum actinophyllum is an evergreen tree growing to 15 m (50 feet) tall. It has palmately compound medium green leaves in groups of seven leaflets. It is usually multi-trunked, and the flowers develop at the top of the tree. [3]
Five years after the end of the One Year War, Amate Yuzuriha, a high school student living a quiet life on a space colony, becomes embroiled in unexpected chaos after meeting Nyaan, a war refugee. This encounter draws her into the underground world of Clan Battle, an illegal and high-stakes mobile suit dueling sport.
Amate is a station of the Seville Metro on the line 1. [1] It is located at the intersection of Los Gavilanes Av. and Puerto del Escudo St. , in the neighborhood of Parque Amate. Amate is an underground station, located between 1º de Mayo and La Plata stations on the same line.
There were 42 amate producing Aztec villages prior to the Spanish Conquest, all of which have ceased their operations by the modern day. The Otomi people in Mexico still make amate today but have trouble meeting demand due to a dwindling supply of fig and mulberry trees, which are in danger of extinction. [88]
"El Amante" (English: "The Lover") is a song by American singer Nicky Jam from his fourth studio album, Fénix (2017). Written by Jam, Juan Vélez, and its producer Saga WhiteBlack, the track was released by Sony Music Latin on January 16, 2017, as the fourth single from the album.
Bloodletting was performed by piercing a soft body part, generally the tongue, and scattering the blood or collecting it on amate, which was subsequently burned. [1] The act of burning the sacrificed blood symbolized the transferral of the offering to the gods via its transformation into the rising smoke.
Amat is a surname of Occitan and Catalan origin meaning "beloved". [1] Notable bearers of the name include: Anna Aguilar-Amat (born 1962), Spanish writer; Carlos Oquendo de Amat (1905–1936), Peruvian poet