This culture recorded philosophic dialogues called “discourses of the elders,” some of which discuss this culture’s repeated description of Earth as “slippery” and “slick.” The three domains of embodied existence, (15[1])psyche, and social role add up to this culture's word for “rootedness.” This culture promoted a “middled” “centered” living deriving from (15[2])practicing life according (15[1])to a word meaning “in-betweenness,” which was related (15[1])to a different culture by (*) Gloria Anzaldúa. (15[1])Philosophical poetry (10[1])called “flower songs” (10[2])were (-5[1])written by this culture, (10[3])whose (10[1])thought was recorded by Bernardino de Sahagún. (10[1])This culture’s New Fire ceremony inaugurated 52-year cycles by lighting a fire (-5[1])at the Templo Mayor. (10[1])For 10 (10[1])points, name this civilization of the philosopher-king Nezhuacoyotl, who (10[2])ruled (10[1])in (10[1])Texcoco. ■END■