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#aztec — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #aztec, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Its almost there! The coloring is the fastest part of the process, so I will finish it on sacheldue Also remember: you can support me on Patreon to make it possible! #webcomic #cuauhtli #fantasy #Aztec #Mesoamerica

  2. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/20.html?s #travel #history

  3. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/20.html?s #travel #history

  4. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/20.html?s #travel #history

  5. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/20.html?s #travel #history

  6. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/20.html?s #travel #history

  7. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/56.html?s #travel #history

  8. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/56.html?s #travel #history

  9. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/56.html?s #travel #history

  10. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/56.html?s #travel #history

  11. French antiquarian Jean-Frédéric Waldeck, who died OTD in 1875, published many examples of #Maya and #Aztec sculpture; unfortunately, errors in his illustrations fostered misconceptions about Mesoamerican civilizations toilet-guru.com/blog/56.html?s #travel #history

  12. Moving forward with inking, the mosr easy part of the process.  Remember: you can support me on Patreon to make it possible! #webcomic #cuauhtli #fantasy #Aztec #Mesoamerica

  13. @wyatt_h_knott Actually, the Aztecs invented rubber, which was re-invented in the 1800s. I just found out about that myself.

    Aztec, Maya Were Rubber-Making Masters?

    Ancients blended plant juices to get bouncier or tougher rubber, study says.

    By Rachel Kaufman
    Published June 30, 2010

    "Ancient civilizations in much of #Mexico and #CentralAmerica were making different grades of rubber 3,000 years before Charles #Goodyear 'stabilized' the stuff in the mid-19th century, new research suggests.

    "The #Aztec, #Olmec, and #Maya of #Mesoamerica are known to have made rubber using natural latex—a milky, sap-like fluid found in some plants. Mesoamerica extends roughly from central Mexico to Honduras and Nicaragua.

    "Ancient rubber makers harvested #latex from #RubberTrees and mixed it with juice from #MorningGlory vines, which contains a chemical that makes the solidified latex less brittle."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/science

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/XMpwr

    #AncientTechnology #SolarPunkSunday #TraditionalTechnology #IndigenousHistory

  14. @wyatt_h_knott Actually, the Aztecs invented rubber, which was re-invented in the 1800s. I just found out about that myself.

    Aztec, Maya Were Rubber-Making Masters?

    Ancients blended plant juices to get bouncier or tougher rubber, study says.

    By Rachel Kaufman
    Published June 30, 2010

    "Ancient civilizations in much of #Mexico and #CentralAmerica were making different grades of rubber 3,000 years before Charles #Goodyear 'stabilized' the stuff in the mid-19th century, new research suggests.

    "The #Aztec, #Olmec, and #Maya of #Mesoamerica are known to have made rubber using natural latex—a milky, sap-like fluid found in some plants. Mesoamerica extends roughly from central Mexico to Honduras and Nicaragua.

    "Ancient rubber makers harvested #latex from #RubberTrees and mixed it with juice from #MorningGlory vines, which contains a chemical that makes the solidified latex less brittle."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/science

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/XMpwr

    #AncientTechnology #SolarPunkSunday #TraditionalTechnology #IndigenousHistory

  15. @wyatt_h_knott Actually, the Aztecs invented rubber, which was re-invented in the 1800s. I just found out about that myself.

    Aztec, Maya Were Rubber-Making Masters?

    Ancients blended plant juices to get bouncier or tougher rubber, study says.

    By Rachel Kaufman
    Published June 30, 2010

    "Ancient civilizations in much of #Mexico and #CentralAmerica were making different grades of rubber 3,000 years before Charles #Goodyear 'stabilized' the stuff in the mid-19th century, new research suggests.

    "The #Aztec, #Olmec, and #Maya of #Mesoamerica are known to have made rubber using natural latex—a milky, sap-like fluid found in some plants. Mesoamerica extends roughly from central Mexico to Honduras and Nicaragua.

    "Ancient rubber makers harvested #latex from #RubberTrees and mixed it with juice from #MorningGlory vines, which contains a chemical that makes the solidified latex less brittle."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/science

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/XMpwr

    #AncientTechnology #SolarPunkSunday #TraditionalTechnology #IndigenousHistory

  16. @wyatt_h_knott Actually, the Aztecs invented rubber, which was re-invented in the 1800s. I just found out about that myself.

    Aztec, Maya Were Rubber-Making Masters?

    Ancients blended plant juices to get bouncier or tougher rubber, study says.

    By Rachel Kaufman
    Published June 30, 2010

    "Ancient civilizations in much of #Mexico and #CentralAmerica were making different grades of rubber 3,000 years before Charles #Goodyear 'stabilized' the stuff in the mid-19th century, new research suggests.

    "The #Aztec, #Olmec, and #Maya of #Mesoamerica are known to have made rubber using natural latex—a milky, sap-like fluid found in some plants. Mesoamerica extends roughly from central Mexico to Honduras and Nicaragua.

    "Ancient rubber makers harvested #latex from #RubberTrees and mixed it with juice from #MorningGlory vines, which contains a chemical that makes the solidified latex less brittle."

    Read more:
    nationalgeographic.com/science

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/XMpwr

    #AncientTechnology #SolarPunkSunday #TraditionalTechnology #IndigenousHistory