-
Tēlpochcalli ([teːɬpot͡ʃˈkalːi], Nahuatl:
house of the
young men), were
centers where Aztec youth were educated, from age 15, to
serve their community...
- warfare. The two main
primary sources for
information on the
calmecac and
telpochcalli are in
Bernardino de Sahagún's
Florentine Codex of the
General History...
-
schools were the
Telpochcalli (the
neighborhood school for commoners) and the Calmecac, the
exclusive school for nobles. At the
Telpochcalli students would...
- schools: the
Telpochcalli or the
neighborhood school for commoners, and the
Calmecac which was the
exclusive school for nobles. At the
Telpochcalli, students...
-
temple for
adoration of the calpulli's
deity and also a
school called the
Telpochcalli where young men were trained,
predominantly in
martial arts. In some...
- macua****tl as a
sparring club was
taught from a
young age in the
Aztec Tēlpochcalli schools. The macua****tl had many
drawbacks in
combat versus European...
-
although not as
materially damaging. The mācēhualtin
children attended the
telpochcalli or "House of Youths"
beginning at
fifteen years of age. This was a school...
-
appear at
crossroads at
night to
challenge warriors. He
presided over the
telpochcalli ("young men's houses"),
district schools in
which the sons of the common...
-
neighborhood by
royal decree.
Commoner neighborhoods had a
school called a "
telpochcalli"
where they
received basic religious instruction and
military training...
-
Stone sites in 1979. It was one of the
weapons used for
training in the
tēlpochcalli.
Aztec warfare Pohl, John (2001).
Aztec Warrior: AD 1325–1521. Osprey...
