The Aztec's mythology consisted of gods from their earlier ancestors, ones they created themselves, and the gods of tribes they conquered.
Aztec nobles were believed to be the only method of communication to the gods of Aztec Mythology. Sort of like priests. The populace wanted to please the gods so the people who could speak to them were very important
He tricked the Aztec into giving him gold so Cortes put Moctuzuma in prison!
well if you mean in classical greek mythology, the minotaur's home is called the labyrinth (a very complicated maze)
A confusing and complicated life with war because of different beliefs and nonfiction (scientists) vs. fantasy (people who believe in Greek Mythology).
Aztec pyramids were actually temples, so the priest and the sacrifice (usually human) would walk up to the top.
Because ..............I dont Know
There are a lot of facts about Aztec mythology. In order to answer a specific question in regard to this mythology one needs more information.
Clara Bezanilla has written: 'A pocket dictionary of Aztec and Mayan gods and goddesses' -- subject(s): Maya gods, Aztec mythology, Maya mythology, Aztec gods, Juvenile Dictionaries
In Aztec and Toltec mythology, Quetzalcoati was the feathered serpent god.
Greek mythology = Hades Roman mythology = Pluto - Hades ripoff like most Roman gods Norse mythology = Hel Aztec mythology = Mictlantecuhtli Hope this has answered your question :)
In Aztec mythology, Xochiquetzal was the goddess of beauty, love and household arts. Originally the wife of Tlaloc, she was abducted by Tezcatlipoca and enthroned as the goddess of love.
It comes from Aztec mythology. The Aztec traveled across Mexico until they came upon the the symbol because they're gods had for told it.
The goddess of love in roman mythology was Venus. Her greek name was Aphrodite. A part from those, she had no other names. If you mean other goddesses of love, then - Egyptian Mythology - Isis Sumerian Mythology - Ishtar Norse Mythology - Freya Hindu Mythology - Radha Aztec Mythology - Tlazplteol
No. Real snakes have scales. Quetzalcoatl, a god in Aztec mythology, is described as a feathered serpent.
The Aztec king of the gods was Huitzilopochtli. He was considered the patron deity of the Aztecs and the god of the sun, war, and human sacrifice. Huitzilopochtli was a central figure in the Aztec religion and played a crucial role in their mythology and rituals.
Geoffrey W. Conrad has written: 'Religion and empire' -- subject(s): Aztec mythology, Aztecs, History, Inca mythology, Incas, Indians, Politics and government, Religion, Religion and mythology, Tribal government
Beginning in Aztec mythology and reaching to present day among Nahuas, Tonantzin is a term which belongs to Mother Earth.