Montezuma's Dinner: A Review of Native Races of the Pacific States by Hubert Howe Bancoft, New York: D. Appleton & Co., Civilized Nations, Vol. IICollege Division, Bobbs-Merrill Company, 1976 - 44 Seiten |
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Seite 266
... Aztecs , whose supposed subjects must have numbered , the Tezcucans and Tlacopans included , nearly two hundred and fifty thousand Red Indians , and the great Aztec empire , which covered an area as large as the whole State of Rhode ...
... Aztecs , whose supposed subjects must have numbered , the Tezcucans and Tlacopans included , nearly two hundred and fifty thousand Red Indians , and the great Aztec empire , which covered an area as large as the whole State of Rhode ...
Seite 274
... Aztec succession was precisely the same as the Iroquois ; the office held by Montezuma pass- ing from brother to brother or from uncle to nephew . Assum- ing the existence of Aztec gentes , with descent in the female line , the Aztec ...
... Aztec succession was precisely the same as the Iroquois ; the office held by Montezuma pass- ing from brother to brother or from uncle to nephew . Assum- ing the existence of Aztec gentes , with descent in the female line , the Aztec ...
Seite 288
... Aztec breakfast suggests the hominy of the Iroquois , which like it was probably kept prepared as a lunch for the hungry . There is no reason for supposing that there was a prepared breakfast among the Aztecs , or any gathering of the ...
... Aztec breakfast suggests the hominy of the Iroquois , which like it was probably kept prepared as a lunch for the hungry . There is no reason for supposing that there was a prepared breakfast among the Aztecs , or any gathering of the ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American aborigines ancient Anonymous Conqueror April Aztec Confederacy Aztec society brother brother to brother brought Central America chafing-dish children afterwards civilization Clavigero common stores communism in living composed confederacy of three cooked council of chiefs court customs dian dinner of Montezuma dishes earthen bowls eight gentes elective ethnical period existed facts federacies floor gens gentile halls History of America History of Mexico hundred and fifty Indian family Indian house Indian society institutions Iroquois joint-tenement house kettle king lands in common large households law of hospitality lords maize marble mats meal each day Middle status Montezuma lived Montezuma's Dinner napkins organized in gentes palace person Peru phratries plates presented principal war-chief probably pueblo of Mexico Red Race sachem and chiefs social Spaniards Spanish writers status of barbarism stone Tenochtitlan three Indian tribes three thousand tion Tlacopan usages Uxmal Valley of Mexico Village Indians