File:Cultural heritage, Mexico City - UNESCO - PHOTO0000001350 0001.tiff

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Photographer
Dominique Roger    wikidata:Q67013607
 
Description French photographer
Date of birth 1950 / 1932 Edit this at Wikidata
Location of birth Paris
Authority file
creator QS:P170,Q67013607
Description
English: The picture shows a room in a museum. In the center stands tall stone sculpture which depicts manlike god. His eyes and mouth are open; his nose is pierced. The god figure is wearing a tall headdress made of feathers and costume which is decorated with many ornaments. He is wearing sandals.
Depicted place Mexico City (Q1489), Mexico (Q96)
Keywords
InfoField
Cultural heritage, Archaeology, Museums, Amerindian cultures, Ancient civilizations, Ancient art, Art history,
Accession number
PHOTO0000001350
Inscriptions
English: MEXICO. National Museum of Anthropology of Mexico. The Maya civilization is the first and most brilliant civilization of precolombian culture. It developed during the first centuries of our era on the borders of Guatemala, Mexico and Honduras and reached its height between the IVth and the VIIth Century. However, social troubles stopped its development. Then the Toltec people came, conquered central Mexico by force and occupied the main part of the region during several centuries. The Aztecs, last to arrive and who ware more aggressive, finally managed to dominate the entire region. Stone statue representing Quetzalcoatl, “The Feathered Serpent”, principal god of the Aztecs. This statue is 3 m high. Found in Teayo Castillo, Veracruz.
Français : MEXIQUE. Musée National d'Anthropologie de Mexico. La première et la plus brillante des civilisations précolombiennes, celle des Mayas, apparaft sur les confins du Guatemala, du Mexique et du Honduras au cours des premiers siècles de notre ère. Elle atteint son apogée entre le IVe et le VIIe siècle, puis des troubles sociaux mettent fin à son épanouissement. Viennent ensuite les Toltèques qui s'assurent, par les armes, la domination du Mexique central. Ce peuple a régné sur la plus grande partie de cette région pendant plusieurs siècles. Derniers venus dans l'Histoire, les Aztèques, plus belliqueux, parviennent à soumettre les autres peuples à leur hégémonie. Sculpture en pierre représentant Quetzalcoatl, “Le Serpent à Plumes”, dieu des Aztèques. Hauteur 3 m. Provient du Château de Teayo, Veracruz.
Archival code
InfoField
L.1119/1.1A
Source

UNESCO Archives

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This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 IGO license.
Attribution: UNESCO / Dominique Roger
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current23:05, 5 November 2020Thumbnail for version as of 23:05, 5 November 20204,360 × 5,730 (72.01 MB)AliciaFagervingWMSE-bot (talk | contribs)pattypan 20.04

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