The Native Races of the Pacific States of North America: Primitive history. 1876Appleton, 1876 Extensive anthropological, ethnographic, linguistic, archaeological, and historical work on the Indians of the North, Central, and South Americas and, in North America, as far east as the Mississippi Valley. |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 41
Stran viii
... THE CHICHIMEC PERIOD . - CONTINUED . Migration of the Aztecs - Nations of Anáhuac at Beginning of the Thirteenth Century - The Aztecs submit to the Tepanecs - Reign 156 237 289 CONTENTS . ix PAGE . of the Emperor Tlotzin - viii CONTENTS .
... THE CHICHIMEC PERIOD . - CONTINUED . Migration of the Aztecs - Nations of Anáhuac at Beginning of the Thirteenth Century - The Aztecs submit to the Tepanecs - Reign 156 237 289 CONTENTS . ix PAGE . of the Emperor Tlotzin - viii CONTENTS .
Stran 65
... continued its voyage as far as America , and returned after three years to its starting - place , laden with gold . 136 Acosta compares the gold of Ophir with that of Hispaniola . He en- tertains the opinion that Tarshish and Ophir are ...
... continued its voyage as far as America , and returned after three years to its starting - place , laden with gold . 136 Acosta compares the gold of Ophir with that of Hispaniola . He en- tertains the opinion that Tarshish and Ophir are ...
Stran 66
... continued his voyage for a few days , and was finally obliged to return from want of provisions . The authenticity of the Periplus has been doubted by many critics , but it appears probable from the testimony of several ancient authors ...
... continued his voyage for a few days , and was finally obliged to return from want of provisions . The authenticity of the Periplus has been doubted by many critics , but it appears probable from the testimony of several ancient authors ...
Stran 81
... continued for a long time under the direction of certain high - priests , who mir- aculously obtained supplies for their support ; this bears a striking resemblance to the Hebrew story of the wandering in the desert . It has been argued ...
... continued for a long time under the direction of certain high - priests , who mir- aculously obtained supplies for their support ; this bears a striking resemblance to the Hebrew story of the wandering in the desert . It has been argued ...
Stran 100
... continued to observe the law of Moses ; nu- merous prophets arose among them ; they inscribed their prophecies and historical annals on plates of gold or other metal , and upon various other mate- rials . They discovered also the sacred ...
... continued to observe the law of Moses ; nu- merous prophets arose among them ; they inscribed their prophecies and historical annals on plates of gold or other metal , and upon various other mate- rials . They discovered also the sacred ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Acamapichtli according Acolhua Acosta Acxitl Ahau Ahpop allies Amer America Anáhuac ancient Antiq army arrived authorities Axayacatl Azcapuzalco Aztec Boturini Brasseur de Bourbourg brother Cakchiquel Camargo capital century Chalcas Chiapas Chichimec Chicomoztoc chief Chimalpopoca Cholula civilization Clavigero coast Codex Codex Chimalpopoca conquest Culhua Culhuacan death descendants Duran emperor empire followed Guatemala Gucumatz Hacavitz Herrera Hist Huemac Huetzin Huexotzincas Itza Itzcoatl Ixtlilxochitl king Kingsborough Kingsborough's Mex lake land later lords Maxtla Maya Mayapan Mexicans Mexico migration Miztecs monarch Monarq Montezuma Nahua nations native Nauhyotl Nezahualcoyotl Nezahualpilli Nouvelles Annales Olmecs origin period Popol Vuh priests princes probably provinces Quetzalcoatl Quiché Quinantzin record region reign Sahagun says Spaniards Spanish writers Teatro temple Tepanec Tezcuco Tezozomoc theory throne tion Tlapallan Tlascala Tlascaltecs Tlatelulco Tollan Toltec Torquemada traditions tribes Tulan Utatlan Vetancvrt Veytia Votan Xibalba Xolotl Yucatan
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 5 - False facts are highly injurious to the progress of science, for they often long endure; but false views, if supported by some evidence, do little harm, as every one takes a salutary pleasure in proving their falseness; and when this is done, one path towards error is closed and the road to truth is often at the same time opened.
Stran 90 - And the LORD said unto Moses, Take all the heads of the people, and hang them up before the LORD against the sun, that the fierce anger of the LORD may be turned away from Israel.
Stran 161 - Culebras, had bored ; that he marked it, and that he passed by the houses of the thirteen Culebras. He relates that in returning from one of his voyages he found seven other families of the Tzequil nation who had joined the first inhabitants, and recognized in them the same origin as his own, that is, of the Culebras.
Stran 110 - Furdustrander and Kialarnes ; but they were driven by westerly gales to the coast of Ireland, where, according to the accounts of some traders, they were beaten and made slaves. Karlsefne, together with Snorre and Biarne, and the rest of the ships...
Stran 111 - Freydisa came out, and, seeing them flying, she exclaimed, " How can stout men like you fly from these miserable caitiffs, whom I thought you could knock down like cattle ! if ;I had only a weapon, I ween I could fight better than any of you!
Stran 105 - ... in the archives of Copenhagen. These manuscripts were for a time supposed to be lost, but were ultimately found safely lodged in their repository in the monastery library of the island of Flato, from whence...
Stran 109 - They continued their course until they came to a pUce where a firth penetrated far into the country. Off the mouth of it was an island past which there ran strong currents, which was also the case farther up the firth. On the island there were an immense number of eyderducks, so that it was scarcely possible to walk without treading on their eggs. They called the island Straumey...
Stran 110 - Karlsefne and his company had erected their dwelling-houses a little above the bay; and there they spent the winter. No snow fell, and the cattle found their food in the open field. One morning early, in the beginning of 1008, they descried a number of canoes coming from the 8.W.
Stran 90 - Yztlacohuhqui, and his blindness and nakedness; of the temptation of Suchiquecal and her' disobedience in gathering roses from a tree, and the consequent misery and disgrace of herself and all her posterity, not to recognize scriptural analogies. .But the Mexican tradition of the deluge is that which bears the most unequivocal marks of having been derived from a Hebrew source.
Stran 626 - Ajpula (Ahpula) died; six years were wanting to the completion of the 13 Ahau; this year was counted toward the east of the wheel, and began on the 4 Kan (the 4 Kan began the month Pop). Ajpula died on the eighteenth day of the month Zip, in the...