- In pre-Columbian
Aztec society,
calpulli (from
classical Nahuatl calpōlli,
Nahuatl pronunciation: [kaɬˈpoːlːi],
meaning "large houses",
singular calpul)...
-
martial arts. In some
Aztec city-states
calpullis practiced a
specialized or
specific trade, and
these calpullis functioned something like a
medieval trade...
-
divided into 20
districts (
calpullis,
Nahuatl languages: calpōlli,
pronounced [kaɬˈpoːlːi],
meaning "large house"); and each
calpulli, or 'big house', was crossed...
- nationalism. Sanchez's
Native Mexican Church (which is a
confederation of
calpullis) was
officially recognised by the
government of
Mexico in 2007. Aztec...
-
Calpulli Airport (Spanish:
Aeropuerto Calpulli), (ICAO: SCPL) is an
airstrip 19
kilometres (12 mi) east of Paillaco, a town in the Los Ríos
Region of Chile...
- New
World to
describe Aztec calpullis. The
capital city of the
Aztec Empire,
Tenochtitlan had
approximately 60
calpullis. When the
Spanish colonizers...
-
community and for war.
These youth schools were
located in each
district or
calpulli. Life in the
telpochcalli was tough. From
early morning strenuous activities...
- for your
calpulli and fly your
banner with pride.
Calpulli operated schools for
young men to
transform into warriors.
Having a
strong Calpulli was essential...
- blocks. The
island that the city was
founded on was
divided into four
calpullis or
neighborhoods that were
divided by the main north-south
roads leading...
-
dedicated to Xipe Totec. Furthermore, all the
calpullis had
special temples dedicated to the
patron gods of the
calpulli.
Priests were
educated at the Calmecac...
