Question

Demons called tzitzimime (“tsee-tsee-MEE-meh”) were said to have gruesome necklaces and examples of these objects decorated with shells, which made a rattling sound like bones. For 10 points each:
[10h] The name of Tlaloc’s wife, the goddess Chalchiutlicue (“chal-chee-oot-LEE-kway”), refers to an example of what objects?
ANSWER: skirts [accept jade skirt; accept She of the Jade Skirt; reject “dress”]
[10m] This goddess, who was depicted similarly to the tzitzimime, has a name meaning “snake skirt.” She gave birth to the sun god Huitzilopochtli (“weet-see-loh-POACHED-lee”) after a ball of feathers impregnated her.
ANSWER: Coatlicue (“koh-aht-LEE-kway”) [reject “Coyolxauhqui”]
[10e] A statue of Coatlicue shows her with a necklace of hands and these objects. The Aztecs cut these objects out with a knife during human sacrifices and held them aloft, believing that they fueled Huitzilopochtli.
ANSWER: human hearts [or yollotl]
<Mythology>

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Summary

Data

Columbia BNYU A001010
Columbia BNYU A001010
Columbia BNYU A1001020
Columbia BNYU A1001020
Columbia BNYU A0101020
Columbia BNYU A0101020
Columbia BNYU A10101030
Columbia BNYU A10101030
Columbia CNYU B001010
PennVassar0101020
Columbia AJohn Jay10101030
Johns HopkinsHaverford001010