Friday, March 10, 2017

Noon blue apples.........why else might Mexico City be imp in all this.......historically?  And i have said these things before........about psychiatry as well........u don't act like u can read......or why else to u keep wanting me to repeat stuff..........??????  U know why......simple........b/c u are pathetic pieces of shit!!!!!!!!!!!


But u idiots seem to know what is going on....

Image result for nahuatl aztec language
Nahuatl (nāhuatl/nawatlahtolli) Nahuatl is an Uto-Aztecan language spoken by about 1.5 million people in Mexico. ... Classical Nahuatl was the language of the Aztec empire and was used as a lingua franca in much of Mesoamerica from the 7th century AD until the Spanish conquest in the 16th century.

Nahuatl language, pronunciation and alphabet - Omniglot

www.omniglot.com/writing/nahuatl.htm
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Nahuatl - Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nahuatl
 
Nahuatl (English /ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: [ˈnaːwatɬ] ( listen) [cn 1]), known historically as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatlare spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua peoples, most of whom live in central Mexico.

Nahuatl language, pronunciation and alphabet - Omniglot

www.omniglot.com/writing/nahuatl.htm
 
Nahuatl (nāhuatl/nawatlahtolli) Nahuatl is an Uto-Aztecan language spoken by about 1.5 million people in Mexico. ... Classical Nahuatl was the language of the Aztec empire and was used as a lingua franca in much of Mesoamerica from the 7th century AD until the Spanish conquest in the 16th century.

Nahuatl Language and the Nahuatl/Aztec Indians (Mexica)

www.native-languages.org › American Indian culture › What's new
 
Nahuatl is a Uto-Aztecan language of Mexico. Though Classical Nahuatl--the extinct ancient languageused by the Aztec Empire and recorded in mysterious ...
The angel didn't even speak to him in Spanish, but in the language of the Aztecs.........as the whites came here and destroyed this entire hemisphere......


History:
According to accounts published in both Nahuatl and Spanish in the 1600s, the image of the Virgin Mary appeared to the indigenous peasant, Juan Diego, in the hills of Tepeyac in the outskirts of Mexico City.
It was December 9, 1531, and Juan Diego was on his way to the city from his village when he saw the image of a young woman surrounded by light. The young woman spoke in Nahuatl and told Juan Diego that a church should be built in her honor at the top of Tepeyac hill, where there had once been an Aztec Temple to the goddess Tonantzin.
Guadalupe @ LatinLife
But when Juan Diego related this to the Spanish archbishop, Juan se Zumárraga, the cleric didn’t believe him and told Juan Diego to go back to Tepeyac and ask the Virgin for a miracle so that she might prove that what she said was true.
The Virgin told Juan Diego to gather Castilian roses at the top of the hill. The Virgin helped arrange the flowers in Juan Diego’s tilmátli (a type of cloak), and he carried them back to Mexico City.
When he arrived on December 12 and opened his tilmátli in front of the archbishop, the image of the Virgin of Guadalupe had been imprinted on the tilmátli. The tilmátli with the imprint is still on display at the Basilica de Guadalupe, one of the most visited shrines in the world.
On the days leading up to December 12, people begin the pilgrimage to the Basilica de Guadalupe in Tepeyac to pay homage to La Virgen. Many make their way on their knees, carrying candles, images, flags and illustrations of her likeness to give thanks and honor the Queen of Mexico.

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