Update: Updated & Expanded Links For The Cantares Mexicanos & the Ballads of the Lords of New Spain
Sharp-eyed reader M.P. spotted some changes on the University of Texas websites for the Ballads of the Lords of New Spain and the Cantares Mexicanos. Thanks to their timely alert, I’ve updated my links to the full texts and bonus materials for the two foundational collections of Aztec poetry and song. As an extra stroke of good fortune, since my original post they’ve added the Nahuatl-English Dictionary & Concordance volume that originally accompanied the print edition of the Cantares Mexicanos. Just like the main volume, it is also freely available as a downloadable PDF.
Click HERE to check out the updated post!
This entry was posted on February 25, 2013 by cehualli. It was filed under Updates and was tagged with adorar, amoxtli, antes de la conquista, audio, Aztec, Aztec music, Azteca, ética, Ballads of the Lords of New Spain, belief, book, Cantares Mexicanos, ceremonia, ceremony, Colonial, concordance, Conquest, Conquista, creencia, cuicatl, cultura, culture, dios, dioses, discurso, download, drum, drum rhythms, escrito, ethics, faith, fe, filosofía, flower and song, glifo, glyph, god, goddess, gods, huehuetl, idea, in xóchitl in cuicatl, indígena, Indian, indigenous, indio, John Bierhorst, la religión de los aztecas, language, lengua, libro, listen, literatura, literature, música, Mesoamerica, Mexica, Mexicayotl, Mexico, moral, morality, music, Nahua, Nahuatl, Nahuatl-English Dictionary, nahuatlatolli, New Spain, Nueva España, palabras, philosophy, pictograma, pictograph, poem, poema, poetry, pre-Columbian, pre-Conquest, Pre-Hispanic, Precolumbian, preconquest, Prehispanic, reflexión, religion, Romances de los Señores de la Nueva España, song texts, speech, Stanford University, teología, Teotl, teponaztli, Teteo, theology, thought, tlatolli, tradicional, traditional, University of Texas, wooden drum, wooden slit drum, words, worship, writing.
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