Maguey was not used for women. Women in the 1960's were not allowed to use Maguey because it was against the law and forbidden from the dark cave men who threatened to kill the women if they smoked the maguey.

hope this answered your quesion xx

Maguey was not used for women. Women in the 1960's were not allowed to use Maguey because it was against the law and forbidden from the dark cave men who threatened to kill the women if they smoked the maguey.

hope this answered your quesion xx

The maguey plant grows in Mexico and has a number of important uses for the local people. They used maguey for fiber, medicinal purposes, and even paper making.

Maguey is alternative name for agave. Blue agave is the plant used to make tequila. So El Maguey would be The Tequila Plant.

The maguey is not a cactus but, rather, an agave. The size would depend upon the species and there are many.

This was the name of a goddess associated with the maguey plant.

"Agave", which is a type of plant.

Los pruductos obtenidos del maguey eran el Pulque, Cordajes y fibras textiles

Mezcal is a distilled alcoholic beverage made from the maguey plant, which is a type of agave plant. This traditional Mexican spirit has a smoky flavor and is often enjoyed neat or in cocktails.

It is the blue maguey agave. Only the heart of this plant is used in making tequila.

Aztecs used it to make clothing for poor people, they used cotton if they were rich

The traditional method of producing mezcal involves roasting the hearts of agave plants in underground pits and using a "maguey worm" as a flavor enhancer in some bottles.

The Toltec ate Maize, corn, squash, and beans. They also ate Maguey, a type of cacti. They ate amaranth, types of chillis, and beans.

Aztec men usually wore loincloth fabricated stuff like ponchos or sleeveless shirt's! (not like the ones we have now!) :D the also wore coton. The also wore cotton and maguey fibers.

The Aztecs used resources from their environment such as maize (corn), beans, squash, chilies, and cacao for food, cotton and maguey fibers for textiles, and obsidian for tools and weapons. They also utilized the lakes and canals around their capital city of Tenochtitlan for transportation and agriculture.

The scientific name of magay-magay herbal plant is Ficus nota. It is a species of fig plant endemic to the Philippines.

Mescal is not made from a plant, but rather from the agave plant. Specifically, mescal is made from the roasted and fermented hearts of the agave plant, known as "piñas."

Aztec children would typically wear simple garments made from materials like cotton or maguey fibers for school. Boys might wear a loincloth or tunic, while girls might wear a skirt and a blouse. Additionally, they would often have sandals made from woven plant fibers or leather.

Aztec fields were primarily cultivated by commoners known as tlalmaitlaca who were organized into groups called calpulli. They were responsible for tending to the fields, planting crops like maize, beans, and squash, and ensuring a sufficient harvest for the community. The Aztec government also played a role in overseeing agricultural production through the allocation of land and resources.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern --G-EY. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter G and 5th letter E and 6th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

maguey

voguey

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -AG-EY. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter A and 3rd letter G and 5th letter E and 6th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

maguey

Dress was an important part in Aztec religion and daily life. Weaving and spinning were practiced by all women. They weaved for their families and as payments and taxes to the nobility. The woven clothing were cotton and maguey fibers. The leaders wore the cotton clothing and the peasant had to use the maguey fiber.

Nobles ranked the highest and could be determined by the dress. The dress considered to show symbols to show their high rank. Bright colours and Gold were important in the dress.

The commoners and serfs were not allowed to dress with extravagance. They dress with the same cotton with less accessories and bright colours.

Aztec women wore skirts that they wore around their hips and waists.

Men wore loincloths and often wore a poncho without sleeves or a cloak over the loincloth. All men had a small shoulder pouch under their cloak or poncho. They carried coca leaves to chew which were like tobacco leaves. The pouches also were used to carry good luck amulets.

The cast of Rom-Com Tom - 2013 includes: Regan Allen as Cafeteria Extra Emma Hunter as Mary MacGuffin Alex Jay Sage as Spence John Blake Laine Levitt as Nora F. Rahn Shea Lynch as Cafeteria Worker Eduardo Maguey Barrera as Bartender Riw Rakkulchon as Cafeteria Extra Izzy Roos as Coco

Mayauel (translation ?): Mayauel. Goddess of the Maguey (Agave americana), pulque, and all intoxicants thereby. Original bringer of love to mankind (with Quetzalcoatl) Mayauel Description: She is depicted naked, holding up a bowl of pulque and seated on a throne of a tortoise and snake. Night was her sacred time and she carried a cord that she used to aid women in child birth. She is the Goddess who discovered and introduced the Gods to pulque. Rules Over: Pulque, Childbirth.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern M-G-EY. That is, six letter words with 1st letter M and 3rd letter G and 5th letter E and 6th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

maguey

Aztec slaves typically wore simple clothing made from rough material such as maguey fiber or cotton. Their attire would consist of loincloths or tunics for both men and women, which were often tattered and minimal in design. Slaves were usually not allowed to wear the intricate and colorful garments reserved for the upper classes in Aztec society.

Aztec clothing reflected social class through the type of fabric, style, and accessories worn. Nobles wore elaborate clothes made from fine materials like cotton and feathers, adorned with intricate designs and precious stones. Commoners wore simple garments made from coarser fabrics like maguey fiber, with minimal embellishments and often in undyed, earthy colors.

There are a few but the most common is mezcal. It is a spirit distilled from the beer, or mash, made from the hearts of agaves. There are 3 basic types of mezcal; reposado, anejo, and white(or dorado[golden]).

White and dorado mezcals are not aged but distilled and bottled, the golden is

just colored white mezcal.

Reposado is aged in clay pots or barrels for 2 to 9 months to gain color and flavor.

Anejo is aged at least 18 months often in wooden barrels and is more like a

whiskey.

Mezcal can be made from any of a few different maguey agaves, [there are about 120 species] with other possible ingredients comprising up to 40% of the product.

Tequila mezcal is made strictly within guidelines set by the government and within the boundaries of the state of Jalisco and selected parts of bordering states, only blue agave is used in making tequila. No worm is added to tequila, only mezcal might have the worm added.

Pulque is another beverage made from maguey, it is not used in the production of mezcal, it is recognized as a separate beverage.

Tequila is a mezcal - mezcal is not tequila.

ito ang kapok-ginagawang unan,kama at sofa o sopa. sa Visayas naman ay pinakamalaking taniman ng tubo(Negros Occidental).maguey-tumubo sa Cebu ang hibla ay ginawang lubid.Cotabato-kamalig ng bigas sa buong Mindanao.Dole Plantation(pinya)-nasa Polomolok,Cotabato.Del Monte International(pinya)-sa Bukidnon.Duryan-sa Davao.produktong goma-sa basilan-mula sa dagta ng balat ng gomang kahoy.uway o rattan-ginawang kasangkapan o basket.abaka-karaniwang tumubo sa mga paanan ng bulkan.

A stiff rope called a lariat, a riata or reata. The stiff rope is designed so that the loop remains open when thrown so that it can catch cattle via head or feet. Most lariats today (particularly the California or Arena-styles) are made of stiff polyester or nylon rope, but others (including the much longer riatas) are still made from rawhide (mostly braided, but can also come twisted like many ropes are), Mexican maguey (or agave), or cotton. California-style lariats are range in size from 28 feet to 35 feet long, and the Mexican riatas range from 50 feet to over 100 feet long.

There are many. Patron, Don Julio, Chinaco, Tres Generaciones, Riserva de la Familia, Cabo Wabo, Chimayo, Chaya, Las Chamucos, Herradura, Don Fulano, Asombroso....the list goes on and on and on.

The main ingredient in tequila is the blue agave fermented sap. This plant is found in the city of Tequila in the country of Mexico. There are five varieties of tequila, each that use different ingredients.

The Aztecs had numerous crafts at which they excelled. Their expertise sometimes dazzled the Spanish. Their crafts included papermaking (not just for books but for festive banners and ornaments), book illustration which they called "the black and the red" (colorfully illuminating their codexes); feather work (used in headresses, ornaments and trimmings on cloth and shields), plant fibre (e.g. maguey sandles and ropes), wooden sculpture, mural painting, flower weaving (creating foilage ornaments including entire carpets of flowers - still practiced in Mayan areas), basketry/ wickerwork, pottery, metallurgy (gold, silver, copper, bronze), stone including precious stones such as jade and crystal. They also fashioned brightly coloured cloth, and items from rubber and other resins.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 52 words with the pattern -AG-E-. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter A and 3rd letter G and 5th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

bagged

bagger

bagies

bagmen

baguet

cagier

dagged

dagger

dagoes

eagled

eagles

eaglet

eagres

fagged

gagged

gagger

gagmen

hagden

hagged

haglet

jagaed

jagged

jagger

lagged

laggen

lagger

magged

maglev

magnes

magnet

maguey

nagged

nagger

pagles

ragees

ragged

raggee

ragmen

sagged

sagger

sagier

tagged

taggee

tagger

vagged

vagued

vaguer

vagues

wagged

wagger

yagger

zagged

As Native Americans, as a whole did not have "beer" in European sense until post-contact times, this question may be moot. However, the Incas brewed a beer-like alcoholic beverage known as "Chica" and some Pueblo cultures also brewed "Tiswin" from corn or prickly pears. Perhaps most famous would the Aztecs "Pulque" or "Octli in Nuatal. This beverage was made of fermented sap from the Agave or Maguey cactus.

Pre-contact, there were over 500 native American nations in north America speaking many different languages. So there is no such thing as a native American word for something just as you don't refer to a European word for beer...too many cultures, you'd have to ask ever linguistic group what their translation for the word is.

If you are referring to historical forms of beer the first paragraph is probably the extent of beer making in North and South America. Alcohol was rare , hence it's very destructive and tragic history amongst Native people in North America.

The men wore a typical kind of loin covering, and women wore dresses or skirts. Since the Coahuiltecans were located in the region of North America now defined as the US state of Texas, staying cool was a top priority for the clothing of this tribe.

the Aztecs eat food like duck,dogs,cats and fish. they sometimes, if they had no other food available, ate other Aztecs so they were half amphibians .

-I assume you mean cannibals because amphibians are a cold-blooded vertebrate of the animal class of Amphibia

It is well known that the Aztec people sacrificed human beings at many ceremonies, but that is not all that they did. The Aztecs had two ways that they sacrificed to the gods, in one they would offer the hearts of humans and the blood of animals to the gods, in the other way they would place high amounts of pain upon their bodies which bled for the gods. It makes sense that they could not offer large numbers of humans' everyday for sacrifice, or else they would run out of people too quickly. So instead, the Aztecs would offer some of their blood to the gods without dying themselves.

There were many ways that they offered themselves to the gods. For instance, Penance- letting their own blood, self-mutilation, piercing their own tongues with spiney strings- was another way of gaining favor from the gods (Booth 1966). They thought that the more pain that they went through the more the gods would be pleased with them. This thought was not new to the Mexican basin area. It was in fact a big trend with the people, Auto sacrifice, the extraction of blood from different parts of one's own body (tongue, penis, ears, legs) with various cutting instruments (awls of bone or obsidian, maguey thorns, was wide spread throughout Mesoamerica beginning in Preclassic times (Solis 2004).

It was natural for all people to perform auto sacrifice, but it was not a daily occurrence for most people, all people engaged in autosacrifce at some point in their lives, usually to petition the gods for agricultural or human fertility (Smith 1996). In contrast to the common people though, the most devout practitioners (priests, for the most part) would pierce their flesh and then pull hollow straws or reeds through the hole. Priests engaged in autosacrifice nightly (Smith 1996). The priests were naturally the closest to understanding the desires of the gods and therefore performed these rituals upon themselves daily so that the gods would get the blood they demanded. This ritual was based on their prehistory, The god Quetzalcoatl performed the first act of autosacrifice when he bled himself to give life to the bones of the ancients (Smith 1996). It all goes back to the fact that the Aztec rituals were meant to repeat the past.

It is the same way with the Christian faith and the whole eating the wafer and drinking the wine, plus the praying a penance thing that they do is similar to what the Aztecs strove to do. The way they went about practicing their beliefs is slightly more extreme than some other religions, but has the same principal ideas. The most common act of auto sacrifice was to pierce one's earlobes or upper ear with pointed maguey thorns. Sometimes other parts of the body were pierced, including the tongue, thigh, upper arm, chest, and genitals (Smith 1996). The maguey plant had many uses that the Aztec people took advantage of; some things were more pleasant than others. By piercing their bodies with the spines they could feel connected to the gods without having to stab a knife into their chest. Although some were obviously such devout followers that they would do more than the required auto sacrifice, and end up killing themselves. Furthermore, while auto sacrifice represented a "partial" death, a person could also die symbolically through sacrificing a victim who was believed to be an "image" (ixiptla) both of him-or herself and of a particular god (Solis 2004). In addition, although autosacrifice was an important and prevalent ritual, it was only a substitute for the more powerful human sacrifice (Smith 1996).

In the late spring of 1680, Po'pay and other religious leaders who were leading the revolt sent runners to each Pueblo with pictures on deerskin to show it was to happen on the night of the new moon in August. Then in August runners were sent with knotted cords of maguey fiber. The cords were a type of calender with one knot for each night. It was to happen on August 11th. There were 2900 Spanish along the Rio Grande and about 25,000 natives. The leaders of Tanos, San Marcos, and La Cienega betrayed them and went to the Spamish in Santa Fe. The Spainish then captured and two Tesuque runners named Nicolas Catua and Pedro Omtua. News got out and the revolt started early on the 9th in Tesuque which sent runners with the news on the 10th.

In August 1980, the tricentennial of the Pueblo Revolt, Pueblo peoples commemorated the event by running. Pueblo runners from almost all of the remaining 22 Pueblos ran more than 375 miles on foot from Taos to Second Mesa in Arizona. Each runner carried a pouch, containing a symbolic piece of knotted rawhide tied with two knots, in remembrance of the Spanish capture of Catua and Omtua.

Most Mayan slaves did not have much to wear. The men had a piece of cloth wrapped around their waste to cover the genitals, and women had a slightly larger piece of cloth to wrap around her body. Children had to dress the same, and almost no slaves had shoes.

Agave plants are primarily used for producing agave nectar, a natural sweetener alternative to sugar. They are also the main ingredient in the production of tequila and mezcal, popular Mexican alcoholic beverages. Additionally, agave fibers are used in various industries for making textiles, ropes, and paper.

Aztec food was a rich combination of many foods that we take for granted today. Not only is much of this rich diet still common in Mexico today, it's spread around the world. Here's a look at some of what the ancient Mexica peoples ate: Maize (also called corn or mealies) was the staple grain of the Aztec empire. Maize has been domesticated for thousands of years, and it likely first came into common use in Mexico, spreading to the rest of the world from there. Mexico is still one of the world's top maize growing countries. Corn could be ground into flour and used to make tortillas (a sort of flat bread, sometimes used to wrap a filling to make tacos), tamales and even drinks. Corn has transformed the world perhaps more than any other food.

The Aztec food grain Aztec food also included beans and squash. Of course, maize and beans are still a cornerstone of the Mexican diet, a healthy combination especially if you're not eating a lot of meat.

To add to these three, the Mexicas (people of the Aztec Empire) ate chillies, tomatoes, limes, cashews, potatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts, and of course chocolate. The Mexicas domesticated bees for honey, and turkeys for meat and eggs, also dogs and duck. They hunted and fished as well, and used animals such as deer, rabbits, iguana, fish and shrimp for food. Even insects, such as grasshoppers and worms were harvested. These various types of meat made up only a very minor part of the Aztec food that was eaten.

Large amounts of algae were collected from the surface of the Texcoco Lake water. High in protein, this algae (known as tecuitlatl) was used to make bread and cheese type foods. This algae is still used in Mexico as a fertilizer.

The Aztecs often cooked food bundled in the Maguey plant leaves. This dish is called Mixiotes, and it's still eaten in Mexico today. Different leaves are used because the Maguey population was suffering.

One of the greatest gifts to the world from Mexico is chocolate. The cocoa bean was highly treasured in the Aztec Empire. In fact, the bean was used as a currency, as well as Aztec food. Or, in this case, drink. The cocoa beans were used to make a thick chocolate drink, but far different than the hot chocolate we know today. Since they didn't use sugar, the Mexicas added peppers, corn meal and spices. A similar hot drink is still found in Mexico today with corn, known as atole.