I went to visit the museum of Anthropology in Mexico city a few weeks ago. We saw the huge mesolithic stone sculptures of many gods including tlaloc. As soon as the museum closed and we were leaving a huge torrent of rain began to fall from the sky. It only lasted for about an hour or maybe less. It seemed to come out of no where. It may be synchronicity, or maybe the ancient god noticed our presence and let his splendor be seen.
That's a face only a mother (or devoted worshipper) could love, lol. The best depiction of him was around 1:06, imo. I love the matte finish of that vessel. I don't often think about the origins of colors - it's cool that the Mayan people have a blue specifically associated with them. Very curious about chinampa agriculture. It sounds like an inventive approach to growing crops.
They don't either, they made it up. There's no reference in this video as to where they got that or that war was central to the Aztecs. They burned the books documenting everything including the reason for these buildings. Literally could say the opposite and it'd sound true. "Fire and water are opposites so placing them together on a temple is a way to depict peace and Holly brought people together that were in conflict."
@@bennyadrianmartinez Totally wrong Atlachinolli “ Fire and Water” is a metaphorical way to name the war in Nahuatl language. Tlaloc is a very ancient Mesoamerican representation of the water, thunder and agriculture. The archeologists date him and his duality Chalchitlicue around at least six thousand years old. Huitzilopochtli en other hand was a Aztec-Mexica representation of strength, force and discipline. “The left humming bird” as Huitzilopochtli was known, represents the ritualistic flowery war.
I went to visit the museum of Anthropology in Mexico city a few weeks ago. We saw the huge mesolithic stone sculptures of many gods including tlaloc. As soon as the museum closed and we were leaving a huge torrent of rain began to fall from the sky. It only lasted for about an hour or maybe less. It seemed to come out of no where. It may be synchronicity, or maybe the ancient god noticed our presence and let his splendor be seen.
Always a pleasure ingesting these delightful videos.
I love this person (lady's?) voice. I also love the videos themselves of course.
what you guys do is amazing.
Tanks for your words full of knowledge, you really know about the Mesoamerican Culture. Tlazocamati 🖤💛💙❤️!
Great history from ancient Mexico
That's a face only a mother (or devoted worshipper) could love, lol. The best depiction of him was around 1:06, imo. I love the matte finish of that vessel.
I don't often think about the origins of colors - it's cool that the Mayan people have a blue specifically associated with them.
Very curious about chinampa agriculture. It sounds like an inventive approach to growing crops.
Love&Amor!
He was also known for making lightning
I love Tláloc
just amaizing
A little light jazz with your Tlaloc. :-)
"Burnt water"--interesting idea; don't know quite what that means.
Coffee
Probably refers to steam
They don't either, they made it up. There's no reference in this video as to where they got that or that war was central to the Aztecs. They burned the books documenting everything including the reason for these buildings. Literally could say the opposite and it'd sound true.
"Fire and water are opposites so placing them together on a temple is a way to depict peace and Holly brought people together that were in conflict."
Atlachinolli is the symbol of water and fire, in the Nahuatl language is the metaphor of war.
@@bennyadrianmartinez Totally wrong Atlachinolli “ Fire and Water” is a metaphorical way to name the war in Nahuatl language. Tlaloc is a very ancient Mesoamerican representation of the water, thunder and agriculture. The archeologists date him and his duality Chalchitlicue around at least six thousand years old. Huitzilopochtli en other hand was a Aztec-Mexica representation of strength, force and discipline. “The left humming bird” as Huitzilopochtli was known, represents the ritualistic flowery war.
Tlaloc is a G !
Aztec God of lightning and thunder,rains and agriculture.He's actually very different from the Mayan God of the same or Incan.
cuatlicue send tlaloc "vessel" to california these days