An extensive update to the authoritative introduction to Mexico’s ancient civilizations. “Masterly. . . . The complexities of Mexico’s ancient cultures are perceptively presented and interpreted.” Library Journal “A must for anyone interested in archaeology and history.” —DIG Mexico arrives in its eighth edition with a new look and the most recent discoveries. This is the story of the pre-Spanish people of Mexico, who, with their neighbors the Maya, formed some of the most complex societies north of the Andes. Revised and expanded, the book is updated with the latest developments and findings in the field and current terminology. The new edition includes expanded coverage of Oaxaca, particularly Monte Alba´n, one of the earliest cities in Mesoamerica and the center of the Zapotec civilization. Recent research on the Olmecs and the legacy of the Maya offer a wider and more cohesive narrative of Mexico’s history. And a fully revised epilogue discusses the survival of indigenous populations in Mexico from the arrival of the Spanish through to the present day. Mexico has long been recognized as the most readable and authoritative introduction to the region’s ancient civilizations. Featuring up-to-date research and, for the first time, full-color illustrations throughout, this book brings to life the vibrant ancient art and architecture of Mesoamerica.
An extensive update to the authoritative introduction to Mexico's ancient civilizations. "Masterly. . . . The complexities of Mexico's ancient cultures are perceptively presented and interpreted.
Eighth Edition. London: Thames & Hudson Michael D. Coe and Rex Koontz, 2013. Mexico: From the Olmecs to the Aztecs. ... “The Antibacterial Properties of an Aztec Wound Remedy,” Journal of Ethnopharmacology , 8:2, 149–161.
This meant there were between 8,400 and 11,180 trainee 'citizen- soldiers' in the Aztec capital alone.60 Sons of nobles (and ... Michael D. Coe, Javier Urcio & Rex Koontz, Mexico from the Olmecs to the Aztecs 8th edition (London: Thames ...
Mexico
Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press. 2016. ... The Olmec heartland: evolution of ideology. In Regional perspectives on the Olmec, ed. ... Mexico: From the Olmecs to the Aztecs, 8th ed. London: Thames and Hudson.
How did it grow into one of the largest cities in the world at that time? Was their mysterious homeland of Aztlan a real place? If so, where was it? What's this story about an eagle on a cactus eating a rattlesnake?
This new collection of essays brings together research from field archaeology, mythology, and Maya hieroglyphic studies to illuminate this important yet puzzling aspect of Native American culture.
Several new plates with captions expand the thematic coverage in the book. The updated edition examines the administration of Vicente Fox, who came to power with the elections of 2000.
Kirk, R., and Daugherty, R. D. 1978. Exploring Washington Archaeology. Seattle and Washington: University of Washington Press. Kirkland, F., and Newcombe, W. W. 1967. The Rock Art of Texas Indians, Austin and London: University of Texas ...
Antiquity 95, no. 383 (October 2021): 1265–1279. Coe, Michael, Javier Urcid, and Rex Koontz. Mexico: From Olmecs to the Aztecs. 8th ed. London: Thames and Hudson, 2019. Cook, David N. Demographic Collapse: Indian Peru, 1520–1620.