Friday, March 7, 2008

What Does A Weslo Cardio Glide Look Like



And the saint of my people?

when night came I slept great and woke .. my gods were men ...
Surely we have ever wondered, how is that we all have a holy people, who worship once a year and excitedly go to him asking for or offering what we can give thanks for the kindness that we have received, but once at school told us that Quetzalcoatl, Tlaloc, Teosintli, Xochipili were gods of Anahuac some who inhabited the Aztecs called and not to us, if you live in the Midwest and we inherited a language of Mexican origin , then we descendants of those great cultures that gave us identity.
Aztec Thought never broke away from the coexistence and respect for the medium that gave life, thus representing the nature with many deities and the arrival of the English called idols, none was more important than another, because they have the same just in a different role now, this is palpable in the rites of water demand is usually done in the dry seasons in the Huasteca, where the community is organized and conducted prayers in the spring of town or some other space with the Holy principal, although usually with San Isidro Labrador, this reflects the relationship that still remains from ancient times to the nature, the clean in the hills, old trees, gullies, which many describe as witchcraft or sorcery, are made with prayers and saints we know today. CALL AS MY PEOPLE? Before the English arrived, the living spaces were named in his own language that described or explained by phonograms, now called place names, but with the spiritual conquest, Mexicans have internalized to be a saint, hence the real names in many indigenous regions became names of saints and today we will find San Felipe Ixtacuiztla, Tlaxcala., Santa Ana Jilotzingo, Mex., San Martín Chalchicuauhtla, SLP, San Sebastian Alcomunga, Pue., In the Huasteca many villages that retain the original name, that good so hopefully in schools is increasing knowledge of the cultural roots through historical knowledge of the people as a principle of identity. MEANS THE NAME OF MY TOWN? Place names have two ways of understanding, a description is literal and another is the logical and philosophical interpretation, the latter is more complicated because if one is theorized, may incur serious errors that could change the course of history. The logical interpretation is to support the literal, to reach them, you need a very deep field research in the first case, there could be seven springs and only be referring to one of them, as the largest, which takes more water or more important for some reason, though it refers to the seven springs, it would have to understand the relationship or there with them, but the place name is CHIKONAMELI noun, and no other particle to change it. The second example is more clear, that is an indication of place ko, known as locative, and if read from right to left even without the root of a preposition, it is understood in Castilian and in the place, can lingual economy look like "on the raft," for we know that the pond is always in the water. philosophical interpretation goes beyond that, there are cases that lend themselves to deep descriptions and other, more superficial, in that of Chikonameli, chikome - seven, has several descriptions but as speakers of this language, it seems a logical mathematics, nechikoua - together, and effectively joins two pairs of three maximum value and two pairs of at least four, then chikome is a union of two; Ameyali - into thinking it is spring Nauatl specifically, that lends a lot Castilian metaphor, if we combine these two roots is: union of two - water birth, in the union speaks of a duality we must have a mathematical balance and having water addition is a dual biological example would relate to reproduction, fertilization , food, sports, etc, we need the duality and the liquid (water) to a balance and here element water is the life principle, therefore Chikonameli is "beginning of life." With Atlapechko, the relationship goes anywhere - pond - water, referring to a geographical area and is in the solid water to sustain physical and fluid flow in solid, if both are combined is a dynamic that generates the perpetuity of life, then fertility.
In these two findings, I show that the names are not by chance and to understand many aspects have to dig it up, I hope someone is interested and find explanations of the names of neighborhoods, roads, streams, hills community, where this is, known part of his rationale. CASE
Between the years 1908 to 1910, as a result of social movement at the time, migrating households apparently inhospitable places so as not to be bothered by the insurgents, on the west side near the present city limits and Atlapexco Huazalingo, at the foot of a hill, there was much pineapple growing in the wild for what he called matiotla in phonetic variation matsojtla-abundance of pineapples or Pinal, this place was a family of Ixtacuatitla, in order to hide subsequently led to the need to cultivate what they could, over time other families came be more robust and fully, decided to buy a saint that consensus should be concluded that San Isidro Labrador, the surrounding villages were identified as San Isidro to acknowledge this in a political way, today is a town that first belonged to the Municipality of Atlapexco Yahualica and today. (Information given by Mr. Bernardino Hernandez.)
In this case, the name changed to the saint as well identified, but the name of Matiotla or Matzojtla, is known and accepted by the people, a good principle identity, few really know the meaning of the name of our people?

FOR UNDERSTANDING Irlos Place names have terminations in title, tla, loyan, ka, ko, k, ipan, pa, and some are noun but all indicate a geographical area, the terms, title amidst plenty, abundance tla, or loya loyan ko site of action, ka, k place. TITLE, TITLE
Copaltitla, Copali (tree tropical aromatic resin used for ritual purposes) - title (in abundance) "between the abundance or copali abounding" is a geographically descriptive name.
TLAN, TLA
Cochotla, Koch (a kind of parrot) - tla (abundance) "kochomej abundance) in several changes to accommodate names phonetically as tthe change by Peyula, Coyula, is a name with geographical description, that the abundance may be near or flock is held frequent the place.
LOYAN, LOYA
Chilcualoyan, chili (chile) - four (tree, eat) - loyan (place of action) may refer to kuauitl kua - plant, tree or if the verb kua - eat. Be revised to clarify the geographic and economic history of the area in question. Circumstance indicates a verb and may be geographical or historical description.
KA, KO, K
In this group there are several names like: Xochitepec, Tecacahuaco, Alpuyeca to describe this last, atl (water) - poyec (salted) - ca (place) "place of salt water" means that the terms and ended with a k sound, are adjectives in the case of poyec, so I gather as a name with geographical description.
These terms have been Castilianized and many names ending in ga or go as Alcomunga, Tenango, Tulancingo.
IPAN, PA
We have Atempa, Chiatipan; a (water) - tentli (Shore) - pa (en) "on the water's edge" is a geographical description.
In the case of historical and mythological interpretation, I did a sketch in Supplement No. 46 on Sunday, January 19, 2003. HYBRID NAMES

are terms integrated with Nahua roots or some other native language with English, we have Hernadeztla, Lemontitla, Reyistla, Limatitla. NAMES
substantivist
As indicated, are names as they can be in native or Castilian league as Cuatecomitl, Atlali, Anali, Loma Bonita, Los Otates, The Paint it, etc, are some up properly for some important person, event should know well about that character, they have to Huejutla Kings, Zacualtipán of Angels, Plato Sánchez. UNDERSTANDING


endings are very important because we located in space and circumstance, here you have to understand the roots and above can be nouns, adjectives or verbs. Tlalpan
is a clear example comes from Tlali (ground) - pan (en), and Tlalchichilpan of Tlali (land) - chichiltik (red) - ipan (en), red say that this term is a noun meaning.
Sometimes there is confusion with the initiates with A, here is enough to identify the vowels or continuous; am always so we amatl Amatepec, Amatlan; aua auatl only difference - oak and auakatl - avocado as auatitla, auayo, auakatitla, auakatla. CASE

CUIRIOSO
usually the places where there were social settlements, geography and the situation changed identity nominal difficult to understand, there are towns or places that have a name that is far from the description due to the fact that sometimes the circumstances that prevented identifies the location close and given the importance that means, we honored the name.
Thus we find no bananas and banana plants, Achiquihuistla and is at the foot of a hill, of course it could be related to a river not too close, ACHIKIUITL atl-water chikiuitl, basket or basket, a kind of cone-shaped basket used for fishing.



Sunday, February 24, 2008

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READING THE LANGUAGE OF MY GRANDFATHER AND THE HOLY

COMMUNICATION WITH THE HEART
A little history
Communication is the expression of ideas encoded one form is graphic symbols representing sounds.

The language starts from a man develops and acts in the world of people clustered in contact with other realities by the very nature of things, and being configured forms and modes of action, no doubt that at the time preprimitiva , the language was limited to exclamations of surprise, joy, pain, fear and inarticulate chants, that was crude but practical way, where is arbitrarily assigned to actions or names sound that soon became routine, so today we conventional sounds without leaving now called cave paintings which expressed an intention or motive.

If we ask, what would be the first word articulated by the man, would be in a dilemma, but surely the pain has always been / and /, surprise / hooo / and sometimes / ahh /; the need took them observe the environment in relation to sounds, perhaps something like: uu Neu Neu given off information about a kuk kuk kuk feline to a pig, today, children to start talking onomatopoeia relate to the object, so in the beginning of orality, the dog tells bus.

Indigenous languages \u200b\u200bof today, have an application process and contact with the surrounding environment, hence we have some names such as: Kolokolo - turkey, takataka - Mixtec woodpecker, Piyo - chicken, Papan - a bird that emits this sound, in Nahuatl, Uee - mazahua frog among others.




Language Nauatl a case

From cave paintings, pre-Hispanic groups demonstrated a relationship expressing a reality and the development of the language was integrated closely linked to the outside as a necessity today called worldview. Production


Oral Comprehension


communication




really comment
IS NOT TLAXKAL
KUALTI Literally: my commits a tortilla.
is a way of offering food to someone, it reflects respect by becoming a reverential term.

- Note the time, as may be colloquially (Xik kua tlaxkali)
- The issue has a unique accent
- has a sense of immense desire to health, so I offered it to the health of other .
- Who gets the wish, he lives a feeling of affection, love, brotherhood etc. While in the same pattern of communication.

This message has the good intention for the welfare of another person, here is the importance not of a term, but the emotional structure of the message, this reflects the form of giving and receiving to and from other beings as part of the natural environment.

No wonder we've ever heard say, "if you offer something, accept it because if not, they are offended."

A wonderful example is the term heart, / Yolotl / that for some cultures it is simply an organ but Nauatl thinking is totally different from the formation of the word.

Yólotl

is a phonetic apocopación IOLOTL

I
Su, as possessive of the 3 rd person OLO-OLIN


Movement TL


Then Word mark noun is interpreted as "the movement", here we see a term built from the
biological function.

Thus we find that the interpretation from Nauatl start thinking in a term, going to prayer until the message or speech. Examples: Reference

water: Ti mo ualikatika
nika kampa tee, tech kakili to tlajtol xi, xi tech makili kauitsin tlen you mo mo ika nekilia tee ....

We've brought you up here, hear our words, write your own little while what you need .... Thanks

time: Nika
you panotika iuan teju mo, mo ika tlasoj you nech makatika teki mo, mo ijiyo, mo naka, mo plaster or mits makatika axka Yeka xochiteki not ...

Here's spent with us, with your love you gave me your work, your breath, your flesh, your blood, so today I give my work flowery ....


Thanks Tlasojkamati

Tlasojtli-love, affection
Mati know or feel

"feel love"

Clearly a clear relationship between man and the environment, because everything is to face, heart and feeling, so land not being used, you live with her field work. As a final





If you face, you're my father,





intla ix mo pia tik, ti \u200b\u200btata no

My mother, my brother





you no lullaby, no ikni

you give me life and help me





you nech maka ua tech non-tonal
paleuia
why I see you, I look and you care.



Yeka or ita mits or ua or mits mits tlasojtla temoua
Gonzalo Aguirre Beltran Bibliography, and use of vernacular languages, Ed Casa Chata, Mexico 1983. Mauricio Swadesh, The Language and Life, Fondo de Cultura Economica, Mexico 1975. JOHN Bear, The world of communication, Ed Sigmar, Buenos Aires 1982. Encyclopedia Uthe Manual, Volumes I and II, Typographical Union, Hispanic - American, S. A CV
In xiskuama jñatrjo, language textbook mazahua first cycle Part I, SEP, Mexico 1998. LASTRA
Yolanda Suarez, Sociolinguistics for English, Colegio de Mexico, Mexico 1997
Lopez, Austin Alfredo, Human Body and Ideology UNAM, Mexico 1990, T. II
SEGALA Amos, Nahuatl Literature, Grijalbo, Mexico 1989.