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This is a map of Ancient Aztec civilization in about 1325. It includes areas of Mayan influence.

Resources - Ancient Map

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This is a map of Modern Aztec, otherwise known as Central Mexico. The map includes the names of cities in Central Mexico.

Resources - Modern Map

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The sculpture is located in the Museum of Anthropology.

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This is a sculpture of Coyolxauhqui Head created by the ancient Aztecs. Coyolxauhqui is the moon goddess of Aztec culture.

Resources - Sculpture

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The Aztec Sun Stone is located in the National Museum of Anthropology.

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This is the Aztec Sun Stone, also known as the Calendar Stone. It is said to represent the five eras of the sun in Aztec Mythology.

Resources - Sun Stone

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A statue that is currently in the National Museum of Anthropology.

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This is a basalt statue of Coatlicue, the Aztec mother-earth goddess and mother of Huitzilopochtli. This statue is 3.5 meters tall and dates from 1250-1521 CE.

Resources - Statue

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Beans, squash, and maíz, otherwise known as corn.

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Breakfast would usually be a maize porridge with chillies or honey, or tortillas, beans, and sauce. In the afternoon, the main meal would consist of tamales, beans, tortillas, and a casserole of squash and tomatoes.

Resources - Food

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Depiction of an Aztec woman carrying tamales next to the modern worlds.

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But oldest of all were tamales, Mexico’s (and the world’s?) original pack lunch: maize dough shaped into balls, often with beans, chilies or meat in the center, wrapped up in maize leaves and steamed in a large clay pot.

Resources - Food(Part 2)

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The Mexica did have some sources of animal meat: mainly dogs, turkeys (for eggs too!), and ducks; and they hunted wild game - from deer, rabbits, hares, armadillos, and wild boars to opossums, gophers, iguanas, and tapirs.

Resources - Food(3)

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An illustration of the Aztec people and a symbol

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This illustration of an eagle eating a snake on top of a cactus shows the legend of how an Aztec god marked the spot where these people would live. The symbol is still used on Mexico’s flag today.

Resources - Eagle

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An illustration of the Aztecs sacrificing a captive.

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Captives would be sacrificed to please the gods, which was common throughout Mesoamerican religion. While the Aztecs certainly increased the amount of sacrifice that occurred in the region, the true extent of how much it occurred is unclear. Spanish sources are almost certainly exaggerated.

Resources - Sacrifice

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North of Mexico City is where you’ll find the country’s most prominent site, and one of the world’s most important archaeological treasures. Teotihuacan was not actually built by the Aztecs, but rather discovered by them and subsequently occupied.

Resources - Pyramid

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Resources - Student Textbook Chapter 16 section 3