
Order





The Aztec in the 15 and 16 hundred B.C. dominated a huge
realm that suits the today's Middle and South-Mexico. Their origin is
obscure. The consensus says that they came from south Mexico, but the
orthodox historians were wandering that they originate from here, for all
they that cultural grow trace is nowhere in Middle-America.
The Aztecs is told differently: It is said that from Aztlan, an eastern
country came from.
picture origin:
http://www.geocities.com/grietasmentales/image-piramide-sol.jpg
In 1920 dug out, a round stepped pyramid, cyclopean rock made by, it was
compiled without mortar, and may only approachable on huge raised fillings.
We do not know who build it the Cuicuilco pyramid. The pyramid lies rather
near to a Xitle volcano, which broke out repeatedly in the past. 15-20 feet
of aggregation debris was on the basis of the pyramid, which 3 separate lava
flows covered over in a row, buried. The fluent lava don't destroy Cuicuilco,
the Xitle first eruption overlay on it stone, dirt, ash and pumice; in this
manner the lava was never able to get it. The top, another 3 feet of soil
came into. The measurements calculated relatively with layers were compared
with Xitle known eruptions: in this manner counted out his age. According to
the date 8500 years before, the Cuicuilco already was one old ancient
monument.
Tiahuanaco city, in Bolivia, into himself takes an enormous one: staged,
land pyramid
covered with andesitic; and a triangular area, where various
stone pillars and triangle shape building rocks were. 65 tones building
rocks, and there are not chisel traces on them, (it's a secret how it was
carved out with early devices) they are groovy, then they were fitted
together to connect in all three dimension. (They are resisting the
earthquake) The city was built up like a harbor. He had docks, quays and
pier; settled down 13 000 feet above the
sea level, picture origin:
http://www.automaticfreeweb.com/index.cfm?s=southamericanhistory&act=3&text=536
miles away from the nearest water. Tiahuanaco was build up on Altiplano, which rose above the
sea level only when the ice-age finished, around 8000 B.C.
If the city is existed before the bulge, may worked as a harbor, may came
undone culture seaside city. His time considering Atlantis during the period
of it is greatest prosperity.
picture origin:
http://dummidumbwit.wordpress.com/2009/03/24/donovan-atlantis/
Link Directory:
Aztec Calendar on Beaten Copper, Mexico City, Mexico
from Allposters.com
Follow Atlantis Amazon.com webstore. You can find everything here which related to Atlantis. Books, DVDs, Jewelry...etc
Aztec Skull Statue
"This gorgeous figurine/statue has the finest details and
highest quality you will find anywhere! Our team prides ourselves on finding
the best prices without reducing quality, and in this collection, we have
definitely done just that! The craftsmanship of this lovely collectible is
truly remarkable. "
Treasure Hunting Stan Grist: Adventures Into The Unknown!
The Mexica/Aztecs website of The Civilizations in America
Sacred Aztec Calendar Introduction to the Aztec Calendar
History and Mythology of the Aztecs
"One of the great
documents of colonial Mexico, the Codex Chimalpopoca chronicles the rise of
Aztec civilization and preserves the mythology on which it was based. Its
two complementary texts, Annals of Cuauhtitlan and Legend of the Suns,
record the pre-Cortésian history of the Valley of Mexico together with
firsthand versions of that region's myths. "
The Essential Codex Mendoza
"At last, this paperback adaptation of The Codex Mendoza
places the most comprehensive, most extensively illustrated document of
Aztec civilization within reach of a broad audience."
In the legends of lost cities, few stories have inspired the imaginations as much as the story of the lost city of Atlantis.
The Aztecs, or Mexica as they called themselves, were the elite of a militaristic empire focused in Central Mexico when the Spanish conquistadores landed in America at the beginning of the 16th century CE.
Copyright © 2008 Lost Empire Legend. All rights reserved.
Webdesign: dlerinc@yahoo.com