Seven lost caves of aztec
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One of the sources for such a belief is this quote by Fray Alonzo de Posada in 1686 who says in a special report to the Council of the Indies “From the Rio San Juan, which runs west for 70 leagues and is possessed by the Navajo nation, the trail passes into the land of the Yutahs, a warlike nation. You can view this map in its entirety at the Virtual Map Library at the University of Texas.Īmongst its notable features, Humboldt’s map preserves the tradition that the Aztecs migrated into Mexico from the land of Aztlan, a mysterious place which the Spanish thought was located near the Great Salt Lake in modern day Utah.
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on his visit in 1804 which was to prove of considerable interest to the new government of the United States. He left a manuscript version of it in Washington D.C. With these resources, he was able to produce a number of excellent maps including this one which contains the best depiction of the region at the time.
#SEVEN LOST CAVES OF AZTEC FULL#
As a renowned scientist, Humboldt enjoyed the patronage of the court and had full access to the Spanish archives in Mexico. This 1810 map of New Spain was made by Alexander von Humboldt who, apart from being a gifted cartographer, was also one of the greatest scientific explorers of all time.