#acolhua

[dailyhistoryposts]

On This Day In History

April 28th, 1402: Nezahualcoyotl, a Mexica/Acolhuan philosopher and tlatoani, is born.

[cobb--vanth]

My biometric app for my DACA, was 2 weeks from now....like I'm so heartbroken...what the fuck am I gunna do now? ....anyone wanna buy my used panties? I know you freaks are out there, help a girl out yea?

Only illegals here are the people who came to America to plunder and rape and kill off the true natives of this land. Your ancestors suck. You suck for not doing what's right and keeping us down. They killed off my people, and then expect us to be grateful and bury our culture. Fu k that noise.

[ritaro]

Nezahualcóyotl - Alegraos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WCI9Z7tXl38 

[aztecamemoria]

[archaeologicalnews]

Evidence of pulque god found in Tlaxcala

The Zultépec-Tecoaque archaeological site in Tlaxcala, an active dig for almost 25 years, keeps surprising archaeologists with its formerly hidden secrets and treasures, offering a unique glimpse into the life and times of the people of the region — the Acolhua — immediately before the Spanish conquest.

Just last Wednesday, a surprising and special discovery was made: the skeleton of a high-ranking Acolhua citizen buried in a cistern, along with countless significant objects.

Archaeologists also found a full-size throne built of tezontle, a volcanic rock used widely in construction and ornamentation in pre-hispanic and colonial Mexico, and a “spectacular” cylindrical carved stone that displays the glyph, or pictograph, of the Aztec god Ometochtli, or “Two Rabbit.” Read more.