"The Aztecs" by Richard Townsend
"The Aztecs (Peoples of America)" by Michael E. Smith
"Moctezuma's Mexico: Visions of the Aztec World" by David Carrasco
"History News: The Aztec News" by Phillip Steele
"The Aztecs: Rise and Fall of an Empire (Abrams Discoveries)" by Serge Gruzinski
"The Ancient Aztecs (People of the Ancient World)" by Liz Sonneborn
"Aztecs: An Interpretation (Canto)" by Inga Clendinnen
"Aztec" by Gary Jennings
"The Aztecs" by Michael Ernest Smith
Yes, there are many books about the Aztecs. Some popular ones include "The Broken Spears: The Aztec Account of the Conquest of Mexico" by Miguel León-Portilla, "Aztecs: An Interpretation" by Inga Clendinnen, and "The Aztecs" by Michael E. Smith. These books offer different perspectives on Aztec history, society, and culture.
we learn about the Aztecs from books computors and even people
aquafolia
codices
they where used as books to put there thoughts in like a diary
because they chose it like any other civilization
I don't know what history books you've been reading or who taught you history at school but the Aztecs never settled in England.
The Aztecs called their books "codices." These were handwritten manuscripts made of bark paper or deerskin, containing information on various subjects such as religion, history, and astronomy. Only a few of these codices have survived to this day.
The Aztecs was THE culture. They were not part of any other culture.
the Aztecs were killed so they didn't follow any rules
No, the Aztecs did not have a city underground. They primarily built their cities on the surface, with grand structures like temples, palaces, and houses. However, they did construct underground tunnels and canals for drainage and water supply purposes.
Cochineal was used as a dye and for painting the pictures in Aztec books (codex).
Yes they did.