Diferencia entre revisiones de «Yohualtecuhtli»
English Language Etiquetas: Revertido Edición visual Edit Check (references) activated Edit Check (references) declined (common knowledge) |
|||
| Línea 1: | Línea 1: | ||
Yohualtecuhtli (in Nahuatl "Lord of the Night") was the Mexican deity of the night and protected children's sleep. |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
Along with Yacahuitztli, both deities seem to descend from common ancestors of the Mesoamerican pantheon. Colonial authors identify Yohualtecuhtli as a Lord of the Nocturnal Hours, and Yacahuitztli was one of his invocations associated with the sun's setting. Classical sources associate it by extension with death, birth, cremation, the conclusions of the period, and the placing of a throne at Creation. This throne was considered to be one of the three original heart stones. This heart is the center of the Maya houses, which is a scale image of the universe model since it is considered that the stars located under Orion's Belt form a heart. Yohualtecuhtli and Yacahuitztli are identified in this region with Orion, located in the Fifth Layer of Heaven. |
|||
References |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
'''Yohualtecuhtli''' (en náhuatl "señor de la noche") era el [[Deidad|dios]] [[México|mexicano]] de la [[noche]] y protegía el [[sueño]] de los niños. |
'''Yohualtecuhtli''' (en náhuatl "señor de la noche") era el [[Deidad|dios]] [[México|mexicano]] de la [[noche]] y protegía el [[sueño]] de los niños. |
||
Revisión del 15:48 26 may 2024
Yohualtecuhtli (in Nahuatl "Lord of the Night") was the Mexican deity of the night and protected children's sleep.
Along with Yacahuitztli, both deities seem to descend from common ancestors of the Mesoamerican pantheon. Colonial authors identify Yohualtecuhtli as a Lord of the Nocturnal Hours, and Yacahuitztli was one of his invocations associated with the sun's setting. Classical sources associate it by extension with death, birth, cremation, the conclusions of the period, and the placing of a throne at Creation. This throne was considered to be one of the three original heart stones. This heart is the center of the Maya houses, which is a scale image of the universe model since it is considered that the stars located under Orion's Belt form a heart. Yohualtecuhtli and Yacahuitztli are identified in this region with Orion, located in the Fifth Layer of Heaven.
References
Conference at Leiden University (broken link available on Internet Archive; see history and latest version).
_(cropped).jpg)
Yohualtecuhtli (en náhuatl "señor de la noche") era el dios mexicano de la noche y protegía el sueño de los niños.
Junto con Yacahuitztli ambas deidades parecen descender de ancestros comunes del panteón Mesoamericano. Los autores coloniales identifican Yohualtecuhtli como un señor de las horas nocturnas y Yacahuitztli era uno de su advocaciones, asociado con la puesta del sol. Las fuentes clásicas lo asocian por extensión a la muerte, el nacimiento, la incineración, las conclusiones del período y la colocación de un trono en la Creación. Este trono se consideró que sería una de las tres piedras del corazón original; este corazón es el centro de las casas mayas, que era una imagen a escala del modelo del universo, ya que se considera que las estrellas localizadas bajo el Cinturón de Orión forman un corazón. Yohualtecuhtli y Yacahuitztli se identifican en esta región con Orion, ubicado en la Quinta Capa del Cielo.
Referencias
Conferencia en la Universidad de Leiden (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última).
| Control de autoridades |
|
|---|
Datos: Q3394793