I assume that you mean "discovered"...the Aztecs did not build the pyramids...none of the city actually.
The Aztecs began building pyramids in the 14th century, after arriving in central Mexico. The most famous of their pyramid temples, Templo Mayor, was constructed in the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan in the early 15th century.
The Aztecs built pyramids for religious and ceremonial purposes, as well as to serve as platforms for the performance of rituals and sacrifices. They believed that the pyramids connected them to the gods and the spiritual world, and that by building and performing ceremonies on them, they could maintain harmony with the divine forces.
Yes, the Aztecs used a form of mortar made from lime and sand to build their structures, such as temples and pyramids. This mortar was used to bind stones or bricks together in their construction projects.
The Aztec pyramids were used primarily for religious ceremonies and sacrifices. The temples on top of the pyramids were dedicated to various gods and were important sites for ceremonies conducted by Aztec priests.
The Aztecs built their pyramids in strategic locations to honor their gods and demonstrate their power and connection to the spiritual world. The pyramids also served as important ceremonial and religious centers for the Aztec civilization. Additionally, the elevated position of the pyramids allowed for better visibility and communication across the city.
No, the Aztec pyramids were primarily built by skilled laborers and builders who were not enslaved. Slavery did exist in Aztec society, but slaves were typically used for agricultural work, household chores, or as sacrifices in religious ceremonies.
Yes, Aztec pyramids were made of stone. They were constructed using a combination of adobe bricks and stone blocks, with the larger temples being made predominantly of stone. The stones were often cut and shaped to fit together tightly without the use of mortar.
The Aztecs built pyramids for religious and ceremonial purposes, as well as to serve as platforms for the performance of rituals and sacrifices. They believed that the pyramids connected them to the gods and the spiritual world, and that by building and performing ceremonies on them, they could maintain harmony with the divine forces.
Guatemala
No, the Aztec pyramids were primarily built by skilled laborers and builders who were not enslaved. Slavery did exist in Aztec society, but slaves were typically used for agricultural work, household chores, or as sacrifices in religious ceremonies.
I'm not sure, but they mostly had slaves
Nope, not at all. The true builders are unknown.
Temples or Pyrimads
Pyramids and temples are such kind of buildings.
The Aztec pyramids were used primarily for religious ceremonies and sacrifices. The temples on top of the pyramids were dedicated to various gods and were important sites for ceremonies conducted by Aztec priests.
The Aztecs used a technique called "talud-tablero," where they built up the pyramid's core with stacked stones or mud bricks before facing it with slabs of stone. This created the stepped-pyramid shape that we associate with Aztec architecture. The pyramid's exterior was often adorned with carvings and sculptures to honor gods or commemorate important events.
Yes, the Aztecs built pyramids as part of their architectural complexes. The most famous of these is the Templo Mayor in the heart of their capital city, Tenochtitlan (present-day Mexico City). These pyramids served as religious and ceremonial centers for the Aztec civilization.
When the Spanish arrived the Aztecs thought they were gods. When the Spanish seemed more intrested in the gold ornaments that the Aztecs wore then in the pyramids that were build for the gods was when several Aztecs started to disaprove of Montezuma's decision of housing the Spanish.