Smarthistory – Tlaloc vessel
Tlaloc vessel, c. 1440–70, found Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, ceramic (Museo del Templo Mayor, Mexico City) This vessel represents the goggle-eyed deity associated with rain and crops, critical for the agricultural Aztecs.
Tláloc - Wikipedia
Tláloc effigy vessel; 1440–1469; painted earthenware; height: 35 cm (1 3 ⁄ 4 in.); Museo del Templo Mayor (Mexico City). One side of the Aztecs' great temple, the Templo Mayor, was dedicated to the storm god Tláloc, the pyramid-temple symbolizing his mountain-cave abode.
3.14.6: Tlaloc vessel - Humanities LibreTexts
2022年11月12日 · Tlaloc vessel, c. 1440-70, found Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, ceramic (Museo del Templo Mayor, Mexico City) Terms and key ideas. the importance of Tlaloc in Mexica culture; the color known as Maya blue; Tlaloc’s basic iconography and connection to water; offerings associated with the Templo Mayor
Tlāloc - History Today
2022年11月11日 · Ceramic Tlāloc effigy vessel found at the Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, Mexico, c.1440-70. Bridgeman Images. Tlāloc is a pan-Mesoamerican god of rain and earthly fertility.
Tlaloc - Mythopedia
2022年11月29日 · Tlaloc is one of the most ancient Central American gods with identifiable records of his worship dating back to 100BCE. These earliest images of Tlaloc were found on vases in Tlapacoya and bore his visage alongside lightning bolts.
Tlaloc vessel - YouTube
2017年2月21日 · Tlaloc vessel, c. 1440-70, found Templo Mayor, Tenochtitlan, ceramic (Museo del Templo Mayor, Mexico City)Speakers: Dr. Lauren Kilroy-Ewbank and Dr. Beth Harris
Tlaloc: The Rain God of the Aztecs | History Cooperative
2023年3月2日 · The first group of depictions shows him as a man with a five-knot headdress, chewing on a water lily while holding a grand staff and vessel. The second group of Tlaloc depictions shows him with a long tongue and four smaller fangs, wearing a headdress that only consists of three different elements. Earliest Depictions
Everything You Need to Know About the Art of Aztec Civilization
2024年7月22日 · 3. Tlaloc Vessel. Aztec artisans made Tlaloc vessels to show their respect for the deity. They were usually made of clay and often had elaborate designs, such as the eyes and fanged mouth which are part of the mythological Tlaloc. The Aztecs decorated the vessels in …
Tlaloc - Aztec Gods - Timeless Myths
2002年4月2日 · A Mayan vessel was found which had images of Tlaloc on it. This vessel was thought to have been used to collect and hold sacrifices to the Mayan god of rain. It’s similar to others found in Tenochtitlan, excavated from Templo Mayor.
Tlaloc - Digital Maps of the Ancient World
The lightning that accompanied storms was seen as Tlaloc’s weapon, a terrifying display of his power. Tlaloc Vessel. Field Museum. Tlaloc was often portrayed with large, bulging eyes, possibly representing his ability to see into the clouds and control the rain. Fangs further emphasized his dual nature – life-giver and destroyer.
- 某些结果已被删除