21. Mesoweb Articles Exhibition from MesoWeb seeking to understand human sacrifice among the Olmec and Aztec. http://www.mesoweb.com/features/life_death/life00.html

The Spanish Conquistadors, brutal men themselves, were appalled by the bloody human sacrifices of the Aztecs. Rightfully so. The Maya, and the Olmec before them, had equally gruesome rites. Can we hope to understand? Begin Text Only

22. Action Comics #36 - Fifth Columnists (comic Book Issue) - Comic Vine The Central American General (Clip Carson) 12. I Got So Many Girls, I Gotta (Jest Jokin') 13. The Dude Ranch Kidnappers (Zatara) 14. http://www.comicvine.com/action-comics-fifth-columnists/37-111954/

window.addEvent('domready', setupZoom); Sign up Log In Search News Videos Browse Characters ... Forums Main forums My Favorites Gen. Discussion Bug Reporting Artist Show-Off ... Quests Popular forums Batman Superman Storm Spider-Man ... Action Comics Fifth Columnists is a comic book published by DC Comics Write a Review Edit This Page Add to a list User Rating - votes, avg. news What Makes Your Comics Valuable? inferiorego blog What will happen to Chloe in Smallville? haydenclaireheroes blog Weak-Willed Wednesday the Third VisibleDucts news Review: Action Comics #894 inferiorego forum Review: Action Comics #894 inferiorego news Off My Mind: Is Superman a Big Liar? G-Man blog First Two Reviews Posted BlindTiger blog Action Comics #893 Jimmy Olsen/Chloe Sullivan preview Nick-SV(ril) Plot Summary Fifth Columnists (Superman) 2. The Fur Thieves (Pep Morgan) 3. Facts 4. Return to Spain (Black Pirate) 5. Curios 6. Cartoon Candid Camera 7. The Mountain of Gold (Three Aces) 8. Blackmail (Mr. America) 9. Tale of a Mule 10. Curios 11. The Central American General (Clip Carson) 12. "I Got So Many Girls, I Gotta..." (Jest Jokin') 13. The Dude Ranch Kidnappers (Zatara) 14. Facts. Superman: Lois goes to Gladstone Hall to cover a meeting of the "Volunteers for Peace". The speaker, Steve Pemberton, argues against American rearmament, and claims that the Daily Planet is getting payoffs from the government to promote rearmament. This infuriates Lois, who storms onto the stage to confront him, but she is intercepted by the guards. As they try to throw her out, Superman arrives and rescues her.

23. Ellen V. Futter - ENotes.com Reference Get Expert Help. Do you have a question about the subject matter of this article American International Building AIA Central - American General Center - No.1 Croydon http://www.enotes.com/topic/Ellen_V._Futter

24. MAN-LIKE GODS AND DEIFIED MEN IN MEXICAN COSMOLORE Article by Anna-Britta Hellbom discussing perceptions of cosmic realities visualized in god-like images and conceptualised in traditional lore. http://folklore.ee/folklore/vol10/mexico.htm

MAN-LIKE GODS AND DEIFIED MEN IN MEXICAN COSMOLORE Anna-Britta Hellbom Introduction Ideas and theories In my approach to that much discussed but too exclusively analysed topic I pondered on the necessity of avoiding - wherever possible - such western terms which might influence - even mislead - a free discussion, deriving from traditional conventional categorising and systematising in accordance with monocultural and consequently irrelevant norms. E. g. Latin grammar as a model for linguistic studies, Greek philosophy formalising intellectual interpretations, Christian theological influences on cultural values - all leading to the conclusion that we they My own paper focused on Nahuatl (Aztec) thought, using the term tloque nahuaque The present article follows up the same basic idea or opinion that in spite of realising that western researchers are influenced in their work by their own cultural patterns, we still incline to omit - often unconsciously - the strong influence of our own native languages, leading unintentionally to a misuse of our professional terminology when analysing and interpreting - let alone describing - other cultures. The title of my paper is not just an expression of my desire for playing with terms, but a reflection of my attempt to exemplify some of man's perceptions of cosmic realities visualized in god-like images and conceptualised in traditional lore.

25. The History Of Central America Francisco Morazan (17921842) was a Central American general, patriot and political leader. He served as President of the Republic of Central America in the 1830's and did his best http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/historyofcentralamerica/Latin_American_

zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Latin American History Latin American History Search Latin American History Eras Latin American History: Central America The narrow stretch of land that links Mexico to South America has a long, complicated and often tragic history. The original nations of Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica originally formed the ill-fated Republic of Central America before setting off on their separate paths, and they have since been joined by Panama and Belize. Presidents: Central America (6) Manuel Zelaya Timeline Manuel Zelaya went from being a popular president with a party majority in Congress to a refugee in the Brazilian Embassy after his own party kicked him out of power in June of 2009. Here's a timeline of how it happened. zSB(3,3) The Countries of Central America Central America, the stretch of land between Mexico and South America, has a long and troubled history of war, crime, corruption and dictatorship. These are the nations of Central America. Photo Gallery: Historic Antigua, Guatemala

26. American International Assurance By The SwissPedia, The Free Encyclopedia By Jus American International Assurance known as AIA (Chinese 美國友邦保險) is American International Building AIA Central - American General Center - No.1 Croydon http://www.swisscorner.com/wiki.php?title=American_International_Assurance

27. 94.03.03: Aztec Mythology Yale curriculum guide by Lorna Dils offering an overview of Aztec religion and mythology, including some myths. http://www.cis.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1994/3/94.03.03.x.html

28. Harvey Golub By The SwissPedia, The Free Encyclopedia By Just Click Search Harvey Golub is a business executive, most recently (now formerly) the Chairman American International Building AIA Central - American General Center - No.1 Croydon http://www.swisscorner.com/wiki.php?title=Harvey_Golub

29. Quetzalcoatl: Jump Page Detailed examination of the Quetzalcoatl myth, including cosmology, images, and reference sources. http://weber.ucsd.edu/~anthclub/quetzal.htm

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30. Catholic League: For Religious And Civil Rights A barely fictionalized Central American general who ordered the murder of four nuns now lives in Miami. The audience of Whores is assaulted by his various http://www.catholicleague.org/catalyst.php?year=2005&month=April&read=18

31. Aztec Folktale An Aztec legend, incorporating themes of sacrifice and royalty. http://www.astronomy.pomona.edu/archeo/nmexico/aztec.folktale.html

The Queen With One Hundred Lovers An Aztec Folktale When Taken from Spence p129. The Queen With One Hundred Lovers is tale is about an Aztec king who puts his wife to death for her infidelity, thus bringing disgrace to his household. At the end we find that this disgrace was due because his father had tricked his mother into marrying him. The tale revolves around the royal family, common in Aztec myths. The sacrifices to the idol and the invitations to witness the executions may have served to instill values in the Aztec society through fear. This tale is an example of Aztec folklore, it teaches a lesson, in a uniquely Aztec way, incorporating themes of sacrifice and royalty. Written by Daniel Larsen.

32. Latin American History: The Republican Era (1825-1870) Francisco Morazan (17921842) was a Central American general, patriot and political leader. He served as President of the Republic of Central America in the 1830's and did his best http://latinamericanhistory.about.com/od/latinamericarepublics/Picking_up_the_Pi

zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Latin American History Latin American History Search Latin American History Eras Picking up the Pieces: the Republican Era (1825-1870) Spain's former colonies, newly liberated but penniless, began to form into nations and pick up the pieces after the devastating wars of liberation. The first years of these new republics are marked by optimism for the future, but also by brutal dictatorships, such as the ones of Dr. Francia (Paraguay 1814-1849) and Juan Manuel de Rosas (Argentina 1829-1852). Bernardo O'Higgins Biography of Simon Bolivar Venezuelan Simon Bolivar was the most important leader of South America's Independence movement, which lasted from 1806 to 1825. A brilliant general and visionary politician, he led the liberation of Venezuela, Colombia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. His dream of a strong, united Latin America is still unfulfilled. zSB(3,3) Chile's National History museum is well worth a visit, as it contains a wealth of information and many priceless historical relics. The Federal Republic of Central America (1823-1840) For a brief time after gaining independence first from Spain and then from Mexico, the original five Central American nations (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica) were united as one nation. The Republic of Central America lasted less than twenty years, torn apart by small-minded politicians and civil wars over the influence of the church in politics.

33. Aztec Religion A guide by Thomas H. Frederiksen to all aspects of Aztec religion, with bibliography. http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/latam/aztec.html

Aztec Religion Doctrines Aztecs beliefs were based in their perception of nature, its time space, and cycles. They were particularly concerned with the destructive aspect of nature, and most of their rituals are means of avoiding the destructive and chaotic forces of nature, and finding harmony within nature. The need to control nature is evident in their calendar systems. They had two calendars which when combined formed a third one. The first calendar, the "Xihuitl", or natural year calendar, was used to measure the agricultural year and provided the basis upon which they performed their ritual to their various gods. The second calendar, the "Tonalpohualli", was a specific religious calendar. The structure of the calendar was based on a combination of number and sign system that determied the fate of everyone depending on the date of their birth. Certain deities were associated with certain days. The Xihuitl and the Tonalpohualli were combined forming a third calendar that was named Xiuhmolpilli (a bundle of years). The Xiuhmopilli or the calendar round had a cycle of fifty two solar years, the time needed for the two previous calendars to have a coincident beginning. Each period of fifty two years was considered an era at the end of which destruction might take place if sacrifices were not performed. The Aztec world was divided into time and space. Concerning time, they believed that the world was divided into five eras, or suns. Each previous era had been governed by one deity and it had ended with the destruction of the elements or phenomena after which it had been named. The Aztec believed themselves to be living in the fifth and last era. This era which they called era of movement would be brought to an end destroyed by earthquakes. after which the world and time would come to an end.

34. The Montserrat Review The play presents a series of fantasies projected from the mind of a Central American general who is responsible for the killing of three nuns and a Catholic lay worker. http://www.themontserratreview.com/americanStage/catfnew.html

The Contemporary American Theatre Festival's 13th Season in Shepardstown Of the four new plays, two are being mounted in New York City this fall, Bright Ideas by Eric Coble; and Erin Cressida Wilson's Wilder Whores by Lee Blessing received a world premiere in the Shepherdstown Festival. Whores Bright Ideas takes the worst part of American society and holds it up before us for all to see: the self aggrandizing competitive parents who will even murder to get a child into the "best" nursery school. They will then climb higher, even more outrageously, stopping at nothing for the child's "development." It is a black comedy and comedy it is, first and foremost. Funny throughout, the play moves athletically to its horrific peak. Another remark overheard in my row, "I am too European for this." But this is for American audiences, and it can be seen at the Manhattan Class Company in NYC, during their 2003‑2004 ''season. The Last Schwartz is a masterwork. A family gathering is the convention; the dysfunctional family is the premise, but if we ever want a lesson in how characters make situation, this is a lesson in playwriting. This is an exquisite piece of comedy that never falters. When the hooks under the surface come bubbling to the top, a flood of human frailties and idiosyncrasies take over decimating a Jewish ritual for the dead. Of course, NYC actor Lee Sellars is a winner anytime he comes on stage. In this play he is matched by five performers equal in energy and precision. Especially noted is Colleen Sexton, who has everything an actor needs to further a writer's dream. I questioned the closing image of the play, poetic and surreal, yet not well enough rooted in the reality of the script. But it is a tiny whisper of complaint when the real shout is that This Is A Show To Love.

35. Popol Vuh Introduction Abstract of the tale. http://www.meta-religion.com/World_Religions/Ancient_religions/Central_america/p

36. Jos� Francisco Moraz�n Jos Francisco Moraz n (17921842) was a Central American general and statesman. He was the last president of the Central American Federation and its best-known defender. http://www.novelguide.com/a/discover/ewb_11/ewb_11_04565.html

37. Ancient Mexico: The Civilizations Of Ancient Mesoamerica Brief descriptions of the main deities and their attributes. http://www.ancientmexico.com/content/gods/index.html

Ancient Web Login Register Explore News Events Community ... Profile x Welcome Thank you for coming back, please login below. Login: Username: Password: Forgot your password? Click Here Don't have an account? Register Now! x Register Please complete the form below. *Username: *Email: *Password: *Confirm Password: Ancient Mexico The Aztecs, Toltecs, Mayans, Olmecs, and the other people of Mesoamerica developed the first great city states of North America in ancient times A-Z America Arabia Argentina Armenia ... Turkey The Civilizations of Ancient Mesoamerica Turquoise Mask of Xiuhtecuhtli the god of fire; Aztec, 14th Century Ancient Civilizations: Fall of the Aztec and Maya Empires Ancient Civilizations Series This compelling program traces the Spanish conquest of the brilliant and powerful cultures of the Aztecs and Maya. Reenactments, on-location cinemtography and 2-D computer animation and reconstruction shows Teotihuacan, Cholula, Monte Alban, Chichen Itza, Tenochtitlan, Tikal, Copan, Uxmal and Palenque as they might have looked 1,000 years ago before their tragic end. This program also follows the 1839 journey of New York explorer John L. Stephens who discovered the remnants of these strange and wonderful cities. An Aztec Serpent Jade from Tenochtitlan The peoples of Mesoamerica distinguished between two types of people: the Toltec (which means "craftsman"), who continued Classic urban culture, and the Chichimec, or wild people, who settled Mesoamerica from the north. The Mexica were, then, originally Chichimec when they migrated into Mexico, but eventually became Toltecs proper.

38. Felipe Codallos | Ask.com Encyclopedia Felipe Codallos (born in Guatemala) was a Central American general and politician. From May 7, 1823 to May 25, 1823 he was chief of state of the State of El Salvador within the http://www.ask.com/wiki/Felipe_Codallos?qsrc=3044

39. Mayan Gods Brief list and descriptions of the principle Mayan gods. http://www.interfaith.org/ancient/mesoamerica/mayan-gods.php

Warning : include(/home/interfai/public_html/wp-includes/images/(32x32) video.php) [ function.include ]: failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /home/interfai/public_html/ancient/mesoamerica/mayan-gods.php on line Warning function.include ]: Failed opening '/home/interfai/public_html/wp-includes/images/(32x32) video.php' for inclusion (include_path='.:/usr/lib/php:/usr/local/lib/php') in /home/interfai/public_html/ancient/mesoamerica/mayan-gods.php on line Interfaith Online MESOAMERICA MESOAMERICA AZTEC GODS HUITZILOPOCHTLI MAYAN GODS MEXICAN MYTHOLOGY QUETZALCOATL MAIN SITE COMPARATIVE RELIGION INTERFAITH DIALOGUE FORUM ABOUT MAIN SECTIONS WORLD RELIGIONS ALTERNATIVE SPIRITUALITY ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY GENERAL ARTICLES SPECIAL FEATURE: APOCRYPHA COMMUNITY FORUMS ABRAHAMIC RELIGIONS EASTERN THOUGHT ALTERNATIVE SPIRITUALITY ANCIENT MYTHOLOGY COMPARATIVE STUDIES Interfaith ancient mythology mesoamerica Mayan Gods Ah Kinchil Ah Kinchil is the sun god. Ah Puch Ah Puch is the god of death. Ahau Chamahez Ahau Chamahez was one of two gods of medicine.

40. Regulation D - Reserve Requirements Of Depository Institutions Permanent Secretariat of the Central American General Treaty of Economic Integration. River Plate Basin Commission. Africa. African Development Bank. http://www.bankersonline.com/regs/204/204-125.html

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