The Olmec were-Jaguar is a prominent motif in Olmec art and mythology, representing a hybrid creature that combines human and jaguar features. This figure is often associated with shamanistic practices and the spiritual world, symbolizing power, fertility, and the connection between humans and the natural environment. The were-Jaguar is frequently depicted in sculptures, pottery, and other artifacts, highlighting its significance in Olmec culture and religion. Its imagery reflects the Olmec's reverence for the jaguar as a powerful and mystical animal.
the olmec flourished in 2500 bec
The effect of Olmec trade in meso-america was it helped spread Olmec influence.
Olmec
the Olmec culture spread by trade centerso
Olmec
Olmec.
the oldest civilization was the OLMEC (:
the Olmec leader was Medeciater
the olmec flourished in 2500 bec
olmec
What kind of farmign did the Olmec practiced?
The effect of Olmec trade in meso-america was it helped spread Olmec influence.
Maya and Olmec
Olmec
The olmecs got there name from the Aztec Indians gave the tribe the name olmec. Olmec means "rubber people".
The Olmec colossal heads are the most recognized symbol of the Olmec culture.
The Olmecs had a TRADITIONAL ECONOMY, where production was localized and primarily agrarian.