Nahuatl Collection

Delve into the rich cultural tapestry of the Nahuatl people, the indigenous inhabitants of central Mexico, as depicted in various pre-Columbian and colonial sources

Nahuatl Collection: Codex Borgia. Ritual and divinatory mesoamerican

Codex Borgia. Ritual and divinatory mesoamerican manuscript written in Nahuatl before of the conquest of Mexico. It is related with the aztec calendar Tonalpohualli

Nahuatl Collection: Haloch, or Tescalipuca, a Deity of the Mexicans, illustration from The World

Haloch, or Tescalipuca, a Deity of the Mexicans, illustration from The World
DGC398033 Haloch, or Tescalipuca, a Deity of the Mexicans, illustration from The World: or the present State of the Universe, being a General and Complete Collection of Modern Voyages and Travels

Nahuatl Collection: Fejervary Codex (colour litho)

Fejervary Codex (colour litho)
980484 Fejervary Codex (colour litho) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Fejervary Codex)

Nahuatl Collection: Stone seated figure of Xochipilli, AD 1325-1521 from Mexico. Aztec Xochipilli was

Stone seated figure of Xochipilli, AD 1325-1521 from Mexico. Aztec Xochipilli was the Mexica god of music and dance. His name in Nahuatl, the language spoken by the Mexica, means Flower Prince

Nahuatl Collection: The new fire, domestic pagan ritual with the devil by Fra Bernardino de Sahagun From The Code of

The new fire, domestic pagan ritual with the devil by Fra Bernardino de Sahagun From The Code of Florence Historia
Manuscript, Mexico, 16th century. The new fire, domestic pagan ritual with the devil. From The Code of Florence " Historia general de las cosas de Nueva Espana" by Fra Bernardino de Sahagun

Nahuatl Collection: Marina (1500-1531). Native American woman, daughter

Marina (1500-1531). Native American woman, daughter of a Tenochtitlan chief. She worked as interpreter of Nahuatl and Maya

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

Delve into the rich cultural tapestry of the Nahuatl people, the indigenous inhabitants of central Mexico, as depicted in various pre-Columbian and colonial sources. Witness the divine world of the Mexicans through illustrations like Haloch, or Tescalipuca, a Deity holding a serpent from The World's False Gods (Codex Borgia). Marvel at the vibrant colors of the Fejervary Codex, showcasing the rituals and divination practices of the Aztecs. Connect with the enigmatic Xochipilli, the Aztec god of beauty, music, and fertility, as portrayed in two stunning 15th-16th century stone figures. Witness the fusion of ancient and new beliefs in The New Fire, a domestic pagan ritual with the devil, as depicted by Fra Bernardino de Sahagun in The Code of Florence. Gaze upon the captivating image of Marina, a Native American woman, and explore the intricate details of an Aztec map from the 16th century, revealing a world of complexity and wonder.