-
Tlālōcān (Nahuatl pronunciation: [t͡ɬaːˈloːkaːn̥]; "place of Tlāloc") is
described in
several Aztec codices as a paradise,
ruled over by the rain deity...
- Austin : Tamoanchan,
Tlalocan. U Pr of Co, 1997. pp. 169–170,
citing Zingg 1982, 1:171
Alfredo López Austin : Tamoanchan,
Tlalocan. U Pr of Co, 1997. p...
-
addition to the chacmools,
human corpses were
found in
close proximity to the
Tlálocan half of
Templo Mayor,
which were
likely war captives.
These archaeological...
- such as
certain diseases and
lightning — went to a
paradise called Tlalocan.
Tlalocan Xibalba "The
Soldier of Mictlán," a poem by
Rigoberto Gonzalez Grim...
- Tamoanchan,
Tlalocan.
University Press of Colorado, 1997. p. 113, Fig. 12k
Alfredo López
Austin (transl. by
Ortiz de Montellano) : Tamoanchan,
Tlalocan. University...
- Atlantis: The Lost
Empire (2001) and
Aquaman (2018). Talokan—named
after Tlālōcān, a
realm described in
several Aztec codices as a
paradise ruled by the...
- religion,
Chalchiuitlicue helps Tlaloc to rule the
paradisial kingdom of
Tlalocan.
Chalchiutlicue brings fertility to
crops and is
thought to
protect women...
-
Talokan or
Talocan may
refer to: Taloqan, a city in
northeastern Afghanistan Tlālōcān, a
mythological city in
Aztec mythology,
ruled by Tlāloc and his consort...
- Spanish, and
Nahuatl languages) López Austin,
Alfredo (1997). Tamoanchan,
Tlalocan:
Places of Mist.
Mesoamerican Worlds series.
Translated by
Bernard R. Ortiz...
-
Incan Empire or even
Machu Picchu due to high
ground from the surface.
Tlalocan is
named after the god of rain and thunder, Tlaloc. The name Flower-Feather...
