- Source: Coatlicue
- Coatlicue
- Coyolxauhqui
- Coatlicue (bintang)
- Patung Coatlicue
- Centzonhuitznahua
- Xolotl
- Orang Aztek
- Mitologi Aztek
- Daftar deifikasi kesuburan
- Magdalena Solís
- Cōātlīcue
- Coatlicue statue
- Coatlicue (star)
- Mixcoatl
- Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza
- List of Aztec gods and supernatural beings
- Five Suns
- List of creation myths
- Huītzilōpōchtli
- Coyolxāuhqui
Artikel: Coatlicue GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi
Coatlicue, juga dikenal dengan nama Teteoh innan, adalah dewi Aztek yang melahirkan bulan, bintang, dan Huitzilopochtli (dewa matahari dan perang). Ia digambarkan sebagai seorang perempuan yang mengenakan rok yang terbuat dari ular-ular dan kalung yang terbuat dari jantung, tangan, dan tengkorak manusia. Tangan dan kakinya dilengkapi dengan cakar-cakar. Wajahnya terdiri dari dua ular yang saling menghadap.
Kebanyakan karya seni Aztek menggambarkan sisi mematikan dari dewi ini, karena Bumi sebagai ibu yang penuh kasih sayang juga merupakan monster yang tak dapat dipuaskan dan memakan segala hal yang hidup.
Bacaan lanjut
Vistas Project at Smith College. Edited by Dana Liebsohn and Barbara Mundy.
Boone, Elizabeth H. "The Coatlicues at the Templo Mayor." Ancient Mesoamerica (1999), 10: 189-206 Cambridge University Press.
Carbonell, Ana Maria. "From Llorona to Gritona: Coatlicue in Feminist Tales by Viramontes and Cisneros." MELUS 24(2) Summer 1999:53-74
Cisneros, Sandra. "It occurs to me I am the creative/destructive goddess Coatlicue." The Massachusetts Review 36(4):599. Winter 1995.
Klein, Cecelia F. "A New Interpretation of the Aztec Statue Called Coatlicue, 'Snakes Her Skirt,'" Ethnohistory 55(2):229-250. 2008
De Leon, Ann. "Coatlicue or How to Write the Dismembered Body." ' 'MLN Hispanic Notes Volume 125, Number 2: 259-286 March 2010.
Dorsfuhrer, C. "Quetzalcoatl and Coatlicue in Mexican Mythology." Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos (449):6–28 November 1987.
Fernández, Justino. Coatlicue. Estética del arte indígena antiguo. Centro de Estudios Filosoficos, U.N.A.M., Mexico, 1954.
Franco, Jean. "The Return of Coatlicue: Mexican Nationalism and the Aztec Past." Journal of Latin American Cultural Studies 13(2) August 2004: 205 - 219.
Granziera, Patrizia. "From Coatlicue to Guadalupe: The Image of the Great Mother in Mexico." Studies in World Christianity 10(2):250-273. 2005.
León y Gama, Antonio de. Descripción histórica y cronológica de las dos piedras: que con ocasión del empedrado que se está formando en la plaza Principal de México, se hallaron en ella el año de 1790. Impr. de F. de Zúñiga y Ontiveros, 1792; reprint Nabu Press (2011; Spanish), ISBN 1-173-35713-0. An expanded edition, with descriptions of additional sculptures (like the Stone of Tizoc), edited by Carlos Maria Bustamante, published in 1832. There have been a couple of facsimile editions, published in the 1980s and 1990s. Library of Congress digital edition of Leon y Gama's 1792 work on the Calendar Stone [1]
López Luján, Leonardo. "La Coatlicue." Escultura Monumental Mexica:115-230. 2012.
Pimentel, Luz A. "Ekphrasis and Cultural Discourse: Coatlicue in Descriptive and Analytic Texts (Representations of the Aztec earth mother goddess). NEOHELICON 30(1):61-75. 2003.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Artikel Terkait "coatlicue"
Coatlicue – Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · Coatlicue was the serpent-skirt wearing Aztec goddess of fertility who prophesied the fall of the Aztec empire. Mother of the war god Huitzilopochtli, she predicted that when the …
Huitzilopochtli – Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · In the second story, Huitzilopochtli was born to Coatlicue, a primordial earth goddess. He was conceived when his mother put a ball of hummingbird feathers underneath …
Mictlantecuhtli - Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · The Aztec cult of the dead was centered around Mictlantecuhtli and Mictlan, although gods like Tlaloc, Huitzilopochtli, and Coatlicue were also associated with death under …
Tlaloc – Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · Tlaloc was the Aztec god of thunder and rain, one of the longest continually worshiped gods in the pantheon. Usually beneficent but occasionally fickle, he was offered …
Quetzalcoatl – Mythopedia
24 Jan 2023 · Quetzalcoatl was the Aztec’s Feathered Serpent god, controller of winds and bringer of maize. A clever shapeshifter, he used his wits to trick the Lord and Lady of Death …
Xochiquetzal – Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · Xochiquetzal is unique amongst Aztec goddesses in that she was always portrayed as a young woman. Her peers, like Coatlicue, were usually shown as matrons. In artistic …
Ometeotl – Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · Ometeotl was the Aztecs’ original creator deity, composed of husband Ometecuhtli and wife Omecihautl. After creating themselves and four of the most powerful gods of the …
Aztec Gods - Mythopedia
29 Nov 2022 · The Aztec gods and goddesses were a bloodthirsty group whose constant warring with each other led to a cycle of death and rebirth for all humanity. Each of the first four ages …