229:, p. 23. He continues, "... There are no absolute beginnings - or absolute endings, for that matter - in Aztec metaphysics. There are only continuings. Death, for example, is not an ending but a change of status, because that which dies flows into and feeds that which lives ... in a single, never-ending process of recycling and transformation." (ibid p 24)
50:"is essentially power: continually active, actualized, and actualizing energy-in-motion... It is an ever-continuing process, like a flowing river... It continually and continuously generates and regenerates as well as permeates, encompasses and shapes reality as part of an endless process. It creates the cosmos and all its contents
146:), were active elements in the world that could manifest in natural phenomena, in abstract art, and as summoned or even embodied by priests during rituals – all these could be called
302:
171:
590:
708:
629:
81:
571:
Teotl and
Ixiptlatli: some central conceptions in ancient Mexican religion: with a general introduction on cult and myth
309:
659:
559:
369:
524:
330:
71:, as well as a large pantheon of lesser gods and idealizations of natural phenomena such as stars and fire.
175:
328:
Also used for the
Christian God in a modern translation of the New Testament by Jan Morrow and Alan King,
303:"Glosario cultural Náwat Pipil y Nicarao: El Güegüense y Mitos en lengua materna de los pipiles de Izalco"
639:
495:
473:
718:
110:
245:, "M. Leon-Portilla argues that Ometeotl was neither strictly pantheistic nor strictly monistic."
578:
357:
85:
8:
241:, sec 2b,2c, citing Hunt 1977 and I. Nicholson 1959; Leon-Portilla 1966, p. 387 cited by
713:
655:
625:
602:
555:
365:
95:
62:
648:
547:
163:
41:
was the metaphysical omnipresence upon which their religious philosophy was based.
29:
24:
345:
Achtu nemik ne palabraj wan ne palabraj nemik itech ne Teut wan Teut ne palabraj.
317:
tewt, teut, "Dios"; teot, náhuatl teotl "god, dios" (Nicaragua) . téut, "Dios" .
190:", in modern translations by the Catholic Church in the 21st century, the word "
124:
32:
term for sacredness or divinity that is sometimes translated as "god". For the
702:
606:
109:. Such immaterial energy can also be compared to the Polynesian concept of
114:
364:(in Spanish). San Salvador: Biblioteca Basica de Literatura Salvadorena.
291:, p. 89. For a lengthy treatment of the subject see Hvidtfeldt, 1958
693:
594:
167:
to get further insight on Aztec religion as described in other codices.
643:
203:
481:
477:
469:
465:
461:
457:
453:
449:
551:
445:
340:
134:
The gods in the Aztec pantheon, themselves each referred to as a
680:
The Aztec
Arrangement: The Social History of Pre-Spanish Mexico
33:
583:
Aztec
Thought and Culture: A Study of the Ancient Náhuatl Mind
179:
585:. Translated by Davis, Jack E. University of Oklahoma Press.
546:. The Fate of Earthly Things. University of Texas Press.
191:
334:
430:
424:
418:
412:
406:
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258:
197:
156:
147:
141:
135:
104:
98:
75:
66:
45:
36:
694:
Discussion on the
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
172:
Nahuatl translations of the Bible and
Christian texts
300:
80:
650:
The Gods and
Symbols of Ancient Mexico and the Maya
647:
155:Molly Bassett identifies major characteristics of
622:Aztec Philosophy, Understanding a world in Motion
700:
673:(revised ed.). New York: Thames and Hudson.
131:) is known as the creator and father of life.
577:
276:
257:, sec 2f: "Literally, 'Two God', also called
185:
89:
677:
638:
525:"Mesoamerican religious concepts: Part two"
288:
118:
568:
301:Lara-Martínez, Rafael; McCallister, Rick.
308:(in Spanish). p. 199. Archived from
668:
263:, 'our Mother, our Father, the Old God'"
682:. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.
599:The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
541:
522:
493:
396:
384:
242:
184:) is translated with the Spanish word "
701:
619:
589:
356:
272:
254:
238:
226:
23:
61:This is conceptualized in a kind of
13:
339:(in Quechua). 2012. Archived from
14:
730:
687:
523:Barnett, Ronald A. (2007-11-01).
624:. University Press of Colorado.
210:, is used officially for "God".
620:Maffie, James (2014). "Teotl".
487:
438:
390:
65:as manifest in the supreme god
678:van Zantwijk, Rudolph (1985).
494:Horatio, Luis (5 March 2013).
423:(an exclusive pursuit) and is
378:
350:
322:
294:
282:
266:
260:in Tonan, in Tota, Huehueteotl
248:
232:
220:
44:As described by James Maffie,
1:
669:Townsend, Richard F. (2000).
654:. London: Thames and Hudson.
213:
196:", which is a combination of
709:Aztec mythology and religion
7:
466:Southeastern Puebla Nahuatl
161:as the term is used in the
10:
735:
569:Hvidtfeldt, Arild (1958).
542:Bassett, Molly H. (2015).
516:
496:"Credo en versión Nahuatl"
192:
180:
67:
573:. Copenhagen: Munksgaard.
544:Aztec Gods and God-Bodies
186:
16:Nahuatl term for divinity
458:Western Huasteca Nahuatl
454:Central Huasteca Nahuatl
450:Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl
446:Eastern Huasteca Nahuatl
478:Northern Oaxaca Nahuatl
470:Highland Puebla Nahuatl
462:Northern Puebla Nahuatl
431:
425:
419:
413:
407:
401:
399:, pp. 194–196: "a
289:Miller & Taube 1993
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37:
362:Mitología de Cuscatlán
579:Leon-Portilla, Miguel
444:Bible.is: Genesis in
417:(prerogative), and a
358:Espino, Miguel Ángel
336:Ne Bibliaj Tik Nawat
74:Similar concepts to
25:[ˈte.oːt͡ɬ]
595:"Aztec Philosophy"
277:Leon-Portilla 1963
63:monistic pantheism
54:itself as well as
631:978-1-60732-222-1
411:(possessions), a
275:, sec 2f, citing
84:, such as in the
726:
719:Aztec philosophy
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343:on 2016-05-07.
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640:Miller, Mary
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610:. Retrieved
598:
582:
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532:. Retrieved
528:
503:. Retrieved
500:Catoliscopio
499:
489:
440:
420:neixcahuilli
397:Bassett 2015
392:
387:, p. 89
385:Bassett 2015
380:
361:
352:
344:
341:the original
335:
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310:the original
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243:Barnett 2007
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169:
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60:
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51:
43:
19:
18:
644:Taube, Karl
435:(beloved)."
331:"Yojan 1:1"
273:Maffie n.d.
255:Maffie n.d.
239:Maffie n.d.
227:Maffie 2014
204:reverential
127:cognate of
52:from within
703:Categories
671:The Aztecs
612:2022-07-20
534:2022-07-20
529:MexConnect
505:2022-07-28
448:, John in
214:References
117:mythology
607:2161-0002
426:mahuiztic
360:(1996) .
58:itself."
714:Vitalism
646:(1993).
593:(n.d.).
581:(1963).
432:tlazohca
202:and the
140:(plural
82:conquest
68:Ometeotl
517:Sources
414:tonalli
408:axcaitl
206:suffix
193:Teotzin
94:or the
86:Zapotec
30:Nahuatl
28:) is a
658:
628:
605:
558:
368:
56:out of
34:Aztecs
402:teotl
313:(PDF)
306:(PDF)
208:-tzin
199:teotl
158:teotl
149:teotl
143:teteo
137:teotl
129:Teotl
125:Nawat
115:Pipil
113:. In
88:term
77:teotl
47:teotl
38:teotl
20:Teōtl
656:ISBN
626:ISBN
603:ISSN
556:ISBN
405:has
366:ISBN
187:Dios
181:Θεός
120:Teut
111:Mana
106:ch'u
96:Maya
548:doi
178:" (
176:God
174:, "
152:.
103:or
91:pee
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472:,
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333:.
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664:.
634:.
615:.
564:.
550::
537:.
508:.
484:.
374:.
279:.
123:(
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