Aztec communication and literature

Nahuatl (pronunciation of Nahuatl: [naː.watɬ], first syllable emphasis) is a dialect of related languages ​​and Nahuan (traditionally known as "Aztecan") branch of the Uto-Aztecan language family. It is estimated that about 5 million naphai people are using these people, most of which live in Central Mexico. All Nahua is the mother tongue of Central America.

Nawalet has been used in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century. It is the language of the Aztecs and dominated the present Central Mexico in the Post-Classic era of the late Central American era. In the last century and a half, the expansion and influence of the Aztec empire brought the dialect spoken by the residents of Tenoktitong as the language of the prestige of Central America.

With the introduction of the Latin alphabet, the Nahuatl language also became a literary language and many chronicles, grammar, poetry, administrative documents and manuscripts were written from the 16th to the 17th century.

This early literary language based on the TenocTitran dialect is called Classical Nahuatl which is one of the most studied and most spoken languages ​​in the United States.

Due to linguistic ambiguity and minimal effort to translate it, it was not until the 16 th century that immediate English translation of the ancient Aztec text was impossible.

However, the discovery of some transcripts (including the famous Codex Mendoza) provides insight into Aztec language and life, which makes translation possible.

A unique variant of the Nakhuru word called ictapa written with symbols of elements, animals, plants, etc. can be seen above This icapa alphabet contains only a small amount of Aztec text.

Latin American literature before the Columbus features the verbal tradition of Central American civilization such as Olmec, Maya, Aztec. Oral literature is usually related to agriculture, myths, astronomy, political history and religion. Although much of the literature is verbal, Maya and Aztecs have created transcripts and folded books that contain code and pictures that recorded many aspects of their society. After the Spaniards sailed in the 16th century, the colonial era began. The colonial period was important as it was the beginning of the written tradition of Latin American literature. Latin American literature began to take shape, from the first person's book of European explorers to the pastor's recording. Local people, including Guaman and Poma, wrote several documents to document how life changed after Spain entered the land.

In the classic era of Arabic literature, mainly Proverbs and poetry, spread initially in verbal traditions, then written in text format. Classical Arabic literature dates from the 16th century to the 16th century. These classics are not necessarily religious, but they are divided into two different periods. It is two before the appearance of Islam in the beginning of the 7th century and after the appearance of Islam. The modernity of Arabic literature appeared partly through exposure to Western culture and literary tradition in the 19th century. The roots of European short stories and contemporary novels were in the 18th century, but it was not until the end of the 19th century that the Arab world began to develop these forms of literature.

Unfortunately, after the arrival of the Spaniards, Aztec culture suddenly ended. Almost all of the arts, literature, customs, religious figures, and traces of the Aztecs were destroyed. However, modern Mexico still has some heritage of Azteca. Aztec civilization may have disappeared, but it will never be forgotten.

After the collapse of the Mayan empire, the great civilization of the Aztecs came to power. Aztecs are concentrated in Tenaco Lake of Tenocuttran. The Aztec capital built in the center of Lake Tescoko has a large bank road, a large rugged bridge connecting the city with the mainland. Advanced work by Aztecs allowed them to adapt to their environment like Maya and Inca. The written language of Azteca is a combination of hieroglyphs and symbols of pictures. Like the Maya, Aztec language is used for enumeration, and it is more primitive in Aztec culture, daily, records and communication. Aztecs expanded their empire by military force