1. By: Jonathan Howard & Jose’ Ortiz

2.  The Aztecs peoples for some reason or other left their homes in Azlan an they where located somewhere in North West Mexico. They moved to moved to Anahuac. They were wild and nasty. So they were driven from one place to another which is also called a nomad.

3. Tenochtitlan and the artifact is a pottery ladies

4.  Huitzilopoehtli A eagle on a catis

5.  The Aztecs peoples for some reason or other left their homes in Atzla… somewhere in North West Mexico. They moved to Anahuac. They were to wild and nasty. So they were driven from one place to another also called a nomad.

6.  They ended up in Chinampas. They made it by making islands. They made them by pilling up mud from the bottom of the lake. Their was over 60,000 in the city every day. It became an empire. This is a shovel that they used.

7.  The gods name was Huitzilopochtli. He told them by an eagle perched on a cactus, growing from a rock or cave surrounded by water.

8.  The term, Aztec, is a startlingly imprecise term to describe the culture that dominated the Valley of Mexico in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Properly speaking, all the Nahua-speaking peoples in the Valley of Mexico were Aztecs, while the culture that dominated the area was a tribe of the Mexica (pronounced "me-shee-ka") called the Tenochca ("te- noch-ka").  At the time of the European conquest, they called themselves either "Tenochca" or "Toltec," which was the name assumed by the bearers of the Classic Mesoamerican culture. The earliest we know about the Mexica is that they migrated from the north into the Valley of Mexico as early as the twelfth century AD, well after the close of the Classic Period in Mesoamerica.  They were a subject and abject people, forced to live on the worst lands in the valley. They adopted the cultural patterns (called Mixteca-Pueblo) that originated in the culture of Teotihuacán, so the urban culture they built in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries is essentially a continuation of Teotihuacán culture.

9. By: Jose’ Ortiz & Jonathan Howard

10. By Irenee Nkera and Mario Washington

11.  The lay of the land in Tenochtitlan was occupied by other adjacent islands. Which were dominated by other Aztecs. The main streets were wide as two Calvary lances. Some of the streets had openings so that the water can travel from one canal to another.

12.  The temples were called teocalli- god houses. The priests of the Aztec religion went to these temples to worship and pray, and make offerings to there gods to make them strong and in balance.

13.  Most of the artifacts were made out of wood. The artifact were found by archeologists.

14.  The Aztecs used irragtion to grow crops throughout the year and made floating gardens by filling shallow areas of the soil the soil trees. They built exravagant palaces and a structures city with canals forming parts.

15. By Mario Washington and Irenee Nkera

16. Kaylee,Rebecca

17.  Believe in many gods

18.  Precious feather

19.  Fourth sun and the water goddess

20. Is the god of the great bear, of the night sky

21. Is the eighth ruler of the days, and is the water goddess

22.  A place for worship and sacrifice and perhaps something linked to extraterres trails.

25. Rebecca, Kaylee

26. By Christina Peacock And Joanna Hayden

27. 1. Upper Class Nobles 2. Farmers/Merchants (Craftsman) 3. Serfs/Slaves

28.  Aztec society was divided into classes. At the very top was the emperor. Below him were the nobles and priests. Below them were merchants, craftsmen, peasants and then slaves.  Merchants formed a class of their own. They lived in their own areas of cities and their children usually married the children of other merchants. Merchants who carried out long distance trade.  There were also many craftsmen in Aztec society. Although the Aztecs did not use iron and bronze some craftsmen made jewelry from gold, silver and copper. Other craftsmen made objects of obsidian, jade and semi-precious stones. There were also feather workers who made things like headdresses from feathers.  Most of the slaves were people who had committed a crime and been sentenced to slavery or very poor people who sold themselves into slavery. However Aztec slaves did have some rights.

29. By : Joanna Hayden And Christina Peacock

30. By: Mary Fish And Sara Butt

31. Aztecs used writing systems that can be classified into several types including: pictographic, ideographic, logographic, syllabic, and alphabetic.

32. Pictographic: writing system that is designed to “represent words, ideas, or groups of words, ideas, or groups of words or ideas.”

33. Ideographic: writing systems represent words, ideas or groups of same.

34.  Syllabic: writing represents syllables with signs.

35.  Alphabetic: writing systems “ represent the individual distinctive sounds of language.

36.  Hieroglyphics  They did not write letters. They used glyphs.

37. By: Sara Butt And Mary Fish

38.  The language that the Aztecs spoke was called Nahuan.

39. BY SAM,SEAN AND NOE Justin

40.  Yes they grew corn,chilli,peppers, squash, tomatoes, beans, and other kinds of food. Yes they traded with sierra de la naraja or hildago.

41.  YES THEY Used cacao beans.

42. Yes, they grew corn, chili peppers, squash, tomatoes, beans, and other kinds of food. Yes, they traded with Sierra de las Narajas or present day Hidalgo.

43. Yes, they used cacao beans.

44. By Sean, Sam, Noe Reh, Justin