good and evil.
A. Gods and men. The Aztecs believed in a constant struggle between gods and humans, with the gods needing offerings and sacrifices to maintain order and prevent chaos in the world.
Yes very much how they lived is what they thought. They had a strong belief on their religion and folktales
the religion of Aztec's is they practice sacrifice
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As supreme ruler of the Aztec Empire, Montezuma was the chief priest of the Aztec religion.
The Aztec slaves would typically follow the religion of their captors, which was a polytheistic belief system centered around gods such as Huitzilopochtli and Quetzalcoatl. Slaves were often incorporated into Aztec society through rituals and sacrifices, but they did not have the same access to religious practices and ceremonies as free individuals.
Religion played a central role in Aztec culture, informing every aspect of life. The Aztecs believed in multiple gods and goddesses, with a focus on human sacrifice to appease these deities. Rituals and ceremonies were conducted regularly to maintain a balance between the physical and spiritual worlds. Religion also influenced the Aztec calendar, art, and architecture.
It was the Aztec who defended their religion
The Aztec did not have a grounded religion. They worshiped what they thought were gods (sun, moon, lightning) and created their own ceremonies. No name was ever given to their religion.
Aztec religious practices influenced warfare by encouraging the belief that capturing prisoners in battle for sacrifice would please the gods and ensure prosperity for their civilization. This belief system gave the Aztecs a strong motivation to engage in warfare and expand their empire through conquest. Additionally, the Aztec military was often led by high-ranking religious figures, further intertwining religion with their military operations.
they fought and win
the Mayans taught religion and they learned it