αγγλικά
ισπανικά
I. Aztec [αμερικ ˈæztɛk, βρετ ˈaztɛk] ΕΠΊΘ
- Aztec
- azteca
II. Aztec [αμερικ ˈæztɛk, βρετ ˈaztɛk] ΟΥΣ
- Aztec
- azteca αρσ θηλ
ισπανικά
αγγλικά
- náhuatl
- Nahuatl was the main language of the Aztecs and is still spoken today in Mexico. Spanish words that come from Nahuatl include chocolate, tomate, chile, and coyote.
- pulque
- A thick, white, Mexican alcoholic drink made from fermented maguey juice; the sacred drink of the Aztecs. It is drunk without being aged, sometimes with added fruit or vegetable juice. Pulquerías are bars where it is drunk.
- Aztecas
- A náhuatl-speaking people of Central America who in the fourteenth century established a brilliant but tyrannical civilization in central and southern Mexico. The capital was Tenochtitlán, built on reclaimed marshland which became Mexico City. Renowned for their jewelry, the Aztecs were also skilled architects and used a writing system based on pictographs and hieroglyphs. The Aztec calendar followed a 52-year astronomical cycle. They worshipped the plumed serpent Quetzalcóatl and the war-god Huitzilopochtli, whom their priests appeased by human sacrifice. The Aztec empire collapsed in 1521 after defeat by the Spanish under Hernán Cortés and Pedro de Alvarado.
- Teotihuacán
- A pre-Columbian city, the ruins of Teotihuacán lie northeast of Mexico City. The Nahuatl name means "city of the gods" or "where men became gods". Little is known about the city's founders or inhabitants, but it reached its peak between 300 and 600 AD. It includes the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, the temple of Quetzalcóatl, the Great Compound, and the central complex, the Ciudadela. The two main groups of buildings are linked by a road known as the Way of the Dead.
By 650 AD Teotihuacán was in decline; it was in ruins when the Aztecs found it in the fifteenth century.
αγγλικά
ισπανικά
I. Aztec [ˈæztek] ΕΠΊΘ
- Aztec
- azteca
II. Aztec [ˈæztek] ΟΥΣ
- Aztec
- azteca αρσ θηλ
ισπανικά
αγγλικά
- México
- México or Méjico (official title: Estados Unidos Mexicanos) lies in Central America and borders the USA in the north. The capital, Ciudad de México (Mexico City), has almost twenty million inhabitants. Spanish is the official language of the country and the monetary unit is the peso. The original inhabitants of Mexico, the aztecas (Aztecs), referred to themselves as mexica.
I. Aztec [ˈæz·tek] ΕΠΊΘ
- Aztec
- azteca
II. Aztec [ˈæz·tek] ΟΥΣ
- Aztec
- azteca αρσ θηλ
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Παραδείγματα από το λεξικό PONS (ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)
- México or Méjico (official title: Estados Unidos Mexicanos) lies in Central America and borders the USA in the north. The capital, Ciudad de México (Mexico City), has almost twenty million inhabitants. Spanish is the official language of the country and the monetary unit is the peso. The original inhabitants of Mexico, the aztecas (Aztecs), referred to themselves as mexica.
Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)
They were considered of lower status in the social scale, only slightly higher than the simple soldiers of the Aztec military.
en.wikipedia.org These professional merchants occupied a high status in Aztec society, below the noble class.
en.wikipedia.org In Aztec mythology, the universe is not permanent or everlasting, but subject to death like any living creature.
en.wikipedia.org Later cultures such as the Aztec drew on these earlier urban traditions.
en.wikipedia.org They met in a garden which most Aztec lords had as a refuge and to demonstrate culture.
en.wikipedia.org