[Aztlan] Aztlan Digest, Vol 45, Issue 22

[Mexique Ancien]

Well, Marc...

I never seen these feathered serpent's heads you mention... Could you send  
me any link or picture to have a look on them and give you my opinion  
after, please ?

Bertrand LOBJOIS

Le Wed, 26 Aug 2009 22:16:19 +0200, Mark C <dustmop en hotmail.com> a écrit:

  Bertrand LOBJOIS
Universidad de Monterrey, Mexico.
Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris.
  http://mexiqueancien.blogspot.com


> I have seen large stone images of the feathered serpent at the ancient 
> site of Izapa, as well as Teotihuacan and Chichen Itza. That's quite a 
> spread from Teo and Chichen, and it forms a triangle that completely 
> encompasses Xochicalco. Didn't Quetzalcoatl and Kukulcan seem to 
> originate from the same entity when considering images of the feathered 
> serpent - with Quetzalcoatl coming later in time?
> Mark Cheney
> Oregon
>
>
>
>
>
> EMAILING FOR THE GREATER GOOD
> Join me
> On Aug 25, 2009, at 9:11 AM, Bertrand Lobjois wrote:
>
>> Even if the archaeological context could help, I don't think it is
>> directly related with Quetzalcoatl.
>> First, because the image of postclassic Quetzalcoatl doesn't exist
>> in Xochicalco. Xochicalco is an Epiclassic town and the iconography
>> of the feathered serpent is more related with Teotihuacan or even
>> Chichen Itza.
>> According to Michel Graulich, this calendar dates could refer to
>> big change in mesoamerican calendar. It could mention the beginning
>> of a new calendar. Graulich argument is that at the Aztec time,
>> Moctezuma did the same thing for Mexico-Tenochtitlan when he changed
>> the date of the New Fire ceremony. That's why he doesn't exclude a
>> similar change for Xochicalco.
>>
>> Bertrand LOBJOIS
>> Universidad de Monterrey, Mexico.
>> Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, Sorbonne, Paris.
>>
>> http://mexiqueancien.blogspot.com
>
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