- The
Chīmalli or
Aztec shield (Nahuatl pronunciation: [t͡ʃiːˈmalːi] ; "shield") was the
traditional defensive armament of the
indigenous states of Mesoamerica...
-
Guerrero Chimalli (Spanish: [ɡeˈreɾo tʃiˈmali] ; "Shield Warrior") is an
outdoor steel sculpture by
Enrique "Sebastián" Carbajal,
installed along Bordo...
-
nature of the
symbol gave rise to its
potency and longevity.
Xicalcoliuhqui chimalli, are
shields featuring a
single iteration of the
stepped fret
motif which...
-
Archived from the
original on 27 May 2011.
Retrieved 11 July 2007. "Guerrero
Chimalli | Chimalhuacán,
Estado de México, edemx.com". www.edemx.com.
Archived from...
- captured. A
warrior who had
taken one
captive would carry a macua****tl, and a
chimalli without any decorations. He
would also be
rewarded with a manta, and an...
- the region.
Other military equipment recorded includes the
round shield (
chīmalli, [t͡ʃiˈmalːi]), the bow (tlahuītōlli, [t͡ɬaʔwiːˈtoːlːi]), and the spear-thrower...
-
entry of the muni****lity has a
monument to Chimalhucán,
called Guerrero Chimalli, a 60-meter tall
steel statue. The muni****lity has an area of 46.61 km2...
-
pictured in the
Codex Mendoza (folio 67 recto). He is
brandishing a
shield (
chimalli) and a
lance (tepoztopilli),
wears d****
cotton armour, and has a banner...
- Mañanitas ●
Rancho Grande ●
Bordo de
Xochiaca ● Las
Torres ● ● ●
Guerrero Chimalli ● Chimalhuacán Las
Flores ● ●
Canteros ● La
Presa ● ● ●
Embarcadero ● Santa...
-
Dorados had the Yaoyotl,
which in
Nahuatl means war. It is made up of a
Chīmalli (a
defensive weapon) and a Macua****tl (the
offensive weapon) crossed, forming...
