Can you imagine surviving in the rainforest? How did the Aztecs do it thousands of years ago and even develop a thriving civilization? This book explores the amazing world of the Aztec Empire, from their gods and palaces to the secrets they carved into buildings. Readers also study Aztec artifacts, and piece together what they've learned to draw their own conclusions about each intriguing item. This book gives readers a fun and active way to discover the amazing Aztec culture, and empowers them to put their analytical skills to use in a cool way.
Illuminates the complexities of Aztec life.
This book teaches readers what the Aztecs gave us: chocolate, Day of the Dead, and more.
Presents an overview of the Aztec culture, discussing their government, recreation, trade, travel, family life, food, occupations, and entertainment.
Introduces the history, daily life, religion, social customs, and inventions of the Aztecs, along with descriptions of Tenochtitlan, its largest city.
Mexicanische Kostarbeiten aus Kunstkammern der Renaissance im Museum für Völkerkunde Wien und in der Nationalbibliothek Wien. Vienna: Museum für Völkerkunde. Olmo Frese. Laura del. 1999. Análisis de la ofrenda 98 del Templo Mayor de ...
In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures, Vol. 1, edited by David Carrasco, pp. 388–392. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 2001b Social Stratification. In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Mesoamerican Cultures, Vol.
Examines the life of the Aztecs including their history.
Richard Townsend gives the complete history of the Aztec civilization's rise from humble nomads to empire builders.
... Mesoamerica's Classic Heritage: From Teotihuacan to the Aztecs (co-edited with Lindsay Jones and Scott Sessions, 2000), and Cave, City, and Eagle's Nest: An Interpretive Journey through the Mapa de Cuauhtinchan No.
Remains to be Seen is a fascinating series which looks at the past through the archeological evidence that remains today. Exploring the Aztecs discusses who the Aztecs were, and how their ancient civilisation in Mexico developed.