作者:
Michael D. Coe
/
Rex Koontz 出版社: Thames and Hudson Ltd 副标题: From the Olmecs to the Aztecs 出版年: 2013-4-22 页数: 256 定价: GBP 16.95 装帧: Paperback ISBN: 9780500290767
Preface
1Introduction
The geographic setting
Languages and peoples
Periods
2Early Hunters
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Preface
1Introduction
The geographic setting
Languages and peoples
Periods
2Early Hunters
3The Archaic Period
The Desert Culture in North America
The origins of Mexican cultivated plants
The importance of maize
Other cultigens
Caves and rockshelters of northeastern Mexico
Santa Marta rockshelter
The Tehuacan Valley
Other Archaic sites
The Archaic period and the origins of settled life
4The Preclassic Period: Early Villagers
The Early Preclassic in Chiapas
Early Preclassic villagers in Oaxaca
The site of Tlatilco
Established villages of the Middle Preclassic
Late Preclassic cultures of the central highlands
The Mezcala puzzle
The shaft-tomb art of western Mexico and the Teuchitlan Tradition
5The Preclassic Period: Early Civilizations
Background of civilized life
The Olmec civilization
The San Lorenzo Olmecs
El Manatí
The Olmecs of La Venta
Chiapa de Corzo – a La Venta outlier?
Tres Zapotes and the Long Count calendar
The Olmecs beyond the heartland
Early Zapotec civilization
Izapan civilization
La Mojarra and the Isthmian script
6The Classic Period
Rise of the great civilizations 1
The urban civilization of Teotihuacan
The Great Pyramid of Cholula
Cerro de las Mesas and Classic Veracruz civilization
Classic Monte Albán
The Classic downfall
7The Epiclassic Period
The Maya connection: Cacaxtla and Xochicalco
Cholula
Cantona
El Tajín
Central Veracruz
Valley of Oaxaca
Northwestern Mexico
The end of the Epiclassic
8The Post-Classic Period: The Toltec State
A time of troubles
The Chichimeca of northern Mexico
Tula and the Toltecs
The Toltec annals
Archaeological Tula
Tula and Chich’en Itza
9The Post-Classic Period: Rival States
Late Zapotec culture at Mitla
The Mixtecs
The Huastec
The Tarascan kingdom
Casas Grandes and the northern trade route
The rise of the Aztec state
The consolidation of Aztec power
10 The Aztecs in 1519
The island city
Aztec society
The long-distance merchants
Becoming an Aztec
Marriage
The Triple Alliance and the Empire
The emperor and the palace
Food and agriculture
War and human sacrifice
Aztec religion
Aztec art and architecture
Aztec thought and literature
Epilogue
The Spanish Conquest
New Spain and the Colonial world
The “ladinoization” of Mexico
Aftermath
Visiting Mexico
Chronological table
Reigning Monarchs of the Aztec State
Text References
Further reading
Sources of Illustrations
Index
Copyright
· · · · · · (收起)
原文摘录
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The so-called Danzantes (i.e. “dancers”) are bas-relief figures on large stone slabs set into the outside of the platform. Nude men with slightly Olmecoid features (i.e. the down-turned mouth), the Danzantes are shown in strange, rubbery postures as though they were swimming or dancing in viscous fluid. Some are represented as old, bearded individuals with toothless gums or with only a single protuberant incisor. About 300 of these strange yet powerful figures are known at Monte Albán, and it might be reasonably asked exactly what their function was, or what they depict. The distorted pose of the limbs, the open mouth, and closed eyes indicate that these are corpses, undoubtedly chiefs or kings slain by the earliest rulers of Monte Albán. In several individuals the genitals are clearly del... (查看原文)
Plant materials and dried feces, or coprolites, were remarkably well preserved and abundant, for the ancient inhabitants of these rockshelters had only scanty notions of hygiene. The diet was heavy in vegetable foods, some of which came from domesticated plants. Earliest of all is the bottle gourd; this appeared by about 6500 BC. It is even older in the Archaic period of Oaxaca and is thus with squash the most ancient cultigen of the New World, present – probably as a domesticate – by 6000 BC. The history of the bottle gourd, usable only as a container since the meat is inedible, is now known through ancient DNA analysis of archaeological specimens. This plant is definitely of Old World origin, with an initial center of domestication in Africa. By 7000–6000 BC it had reached East Asia. Ear... (查看原文)
0 有用 花飘零 2022-09-26 12:37:29 美国
边旅游墨西哥边看的这本书，看着书里的描述在眼前呈现，书也在旅行结束看完了。非常棒的一本书。读这本书后对墨西哥的历史有了一定的了解，从开始对墨西哥历史的一头雾水，到现在对大框架有了一定的概念。期待玛雅这本书今年11月的新版。
1 有用 𒀭Dennis Ma 2021-09-19 17:20:19
古代墨西哥文明综述，虽然没有详细展开，但提供了中美文明玛雅以北的所有文明发展脉络，其中包括许多传统视角不太关注的区域，是很优秀的入门材料。本书和The Maya :Ancient Peoples and Places为同一系列，共同构建了一个完整的古代中美文明体系。很难相信本书初版是1962年，作者五十多年中一直不懈的吸收新内容进行修订令人敬佩，本书为第七版（已出第八版可我没找到资源），中美洲的早... 古代墨西哥文明综述，虽然没有详细展开，但提供了中美文明玛雅以北的所有文明发展脉络，其中包括许多传统视角不太关注的区域，是很优秀的入门材料。本书和The Maya :Ancient Peoples and Places为同一系列，共同构建了一个完整的古代中美文明体系。很难相信本书初版是1962年，作者五十多年中一直不懈的吸收新内容进行修订令人敬佩，本书为第七版（已出第八版可我没找到资源），中美洲的早期奥尔梅克年表已更新，国内中文资料至少我看到的都还在使用旧年表，不知第八版有什么新改动。 (展开)
0 有用 花飘零 2022-09-26 12:37:29 美国
边旅游墨西哥边看的这本书，看着书里的描述在眼前呈现，书也在旅行结束看完了。非常棒的一本书。读这本书后对墨西哥的历史有了一定的了解，从开始对墨西哥历史的一头雾水，到现在对大框架有了一定的概念。期待玛雅这本书今年11月的新版。
1 有用 𒀭Dennis Ma 2021-09-19 17:20:19
古代墨西哥文明综述，虽然没有详细展开，但提供了中美文明玛雅以北的所有文明发展脉络，其中包括许多传统视角不太关注的区域，是很优秀的入门材料。本书和The Maya :Ancient Peoples and Places为同一系列，共同构建了一个完整的古代中美文明体系。很难相信本书初版是1962年，作者五十多年中一直不懈的吸收新内容进行修订令人敬佩，本书为第七版（已出第八版可我没找到资源），中美洲的早... 古代墨西哥文明综述，虽然没有详细展开，但提供了中美文明玛雅以北的所有文明发展脉络，其中包括许多传统视角不太关注的区域，是很优秀的入门材料。本书和The Maya :Ancient Peoples and Places为同一系列，共同构建了一个完整的古代中美文明体系。很难相信本书初版是1962年，作者五十多年中一直不懈的吸收新内容进行修订令人敬佩，本书为第七版（已出第八版可我没找到资源），中美洲的早期奥尔梅克年表已更新，国内中文资料至少我看到的都还在使用旧年表，不知第八版有什么新改动。 (展开)