[44099] in linux-announce channel archive
Living off the grid for the last 40 years
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Homestead)
Fri Nov 17 08:50:13 2023
Date: Fri, 17 Nov 2023 14:39:48 +0100
From: "Homestead" <info@selfsufficintbackyard.shop>
Reply-To: "Transform" <donotreply@selfsufficintbackyard.shop>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Living off the grid for the last 40 years
http://selfsufficintbackyard.shop/7xliP5X7BRicnwede_Fga2Lk7BWhGf7NIzCClUm200UwOVLyJQ
http://selfsufficintbackyard.shop/MDaQmi2TMMWsA01PlzO9vzwidpsGyLQdMIycC3zzI_d4Jp9QIg
The name Te?t?huac?n was given by the Nahuatl-speaking Aztecs centuries after the fall of the city around 550 CE. The term has been glossed as "birthplace of the gods", or "place where gods were born", reflecting Nahua creation myths that were said to occur in Teotihuacan. Nahuatl scholar Thelma D. Sullivan interprets the name as "place of those who have the road of the gods." This is because the Aztecs believed that the gods created the universe at that site. The name is pronounced in Nahuatl, with the accent on the syllable wa. By normal Nahuatl orthographic conventions, a written accent would not appear in that position. Both this pronunciation and the Spanish pronunciation are used, and both spellings appear in this article.
The original name of the city is unknown, but it appears in hieroglyphic texts from the Maya region as puh, or "Place of Reeds". This suggests that, in the Maya civilization of the Classic period, Teotihuacan was understood as a Place of Reeds similar to other Postclassic Central Mexican settlements that took the name of Tollan, such as Tula-Hidalgo and Cholula.
This naming convention led to much confusion in the early 20th century, as scholars debated whether Teotihuacan or Tula-Hidalgo was the Tollan described by 16th-century chronicles. It now seems clear that Tollan may be understood as a generic Nahua term applied to any large settlement. In the Mesoamerican concept of urbanism, Tollan and other language equivalents serve as a metaphor, linking the bundles of reeds and rushes that formed part of the lacustrine environment of the Valley of Mexico and the large gathering of people in a city.
As of January 23, 2018, the name Teotihuacan has come under scru
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;"><a href="http://selfsufficintbackyard.shop/N_zVd6TKLvoaYrybGew0GskdlTrFbyFpnOUdVizAOMomAeVqgw"><img src="http://selfsufficintbackyard.shop/09f761c1a04ba4af02.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.selfsufficintbackyard.shop/hQdCPp6U2s1uwA-Yd0G-eIveyNXXiUen_DU7pseJ0p4Fw0WRWQ" width="1" /></a></div>
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<div style="color:#FFF900;background-color:#3F6CCB;padding:10px;font-size:25px;"><b>Take Advantage of Our 40 Years Experience Living Off The Grid and Turn Your Home Into a Self-Sufficient Homestead</b></div>
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We would like to share with you all the projects we made here in our small paradise in minute detail so that you can start implementing them on your land or in your house and <a href="http://selfsufficintbackyard.shop/7xliP5X7BRicnwede_Fga2Lk7BWhGf7NIzCClUm200UwOVLyJQ" rel="sponsored" style="font-weight:bold; color:#E31836;" target="blank">profit for the rest of your life.</a><br />
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We'll also cover subjects in depth such as water, food preservation, off grid power, medicinal garden, you name it. We want to put in your hands helpful how-to illustrations … easy to follow, step-by-step advice … brilliant tips and ingenious time-savers. From all the projects you'll find in The Self-Sufficient Backyard I'm pretty sure you'll find some that are suitable for your property.<br />
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We've created what may well be the most comprehensive, step-by-step system to transform a regular homeowner or apartment dweller into an independent, self-sufficient homesteader.<br />
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">The name Te?t?huac?n was given by the Nahuatl-speaking Aztecs centuries after the fall of the city around 550 CE. The term has been glossed as "birthplace of the gods", or "place where gods were born", reflecting Nahua creation myths that were said to occur in Teotihuacan. Nahuatl scholar Thelma D. Sullivan interprets the name as "place of those who have the road of the gods." This is because the Aztecs believed that the gods created the universe at that site. The name is pronounced in Nahuatl, with the accent on the syllable wa. By normal Nahuatl orthographic conventions, a written accent would not appear in that position. Both this pronunciation and the Spanish pronunciation are used, and both spellings appear in this article. The original name of the city is unknown, but it appears in hieroglyphic texts from the Maya region as puh, or "Place of Reeds". This suggests that, in the Maya civilization of the Classic period, Teotihuacan was understood as a Place of Reeds similar to other Postclassic Central Mexican settlements that took the name of Tollan, such as Tula-Hidalgo and Cholula. This naming convention led to much confusion in the early 20th century, as scholars debated whether Teotihuacan or Tula-Hidalgo was the Tollan described by 16th-century chronicles. It now seems clear that Tollan may be understood as a generic Nahua term applied to any large settlement. In the Mesoamerican concept of urbanism, Tollan and other language equivalents serve as a metaphor, linking the bundles of reeds and rushes that formed part of the lacustrine environment of the Valley of Mexico and the large gathering of people in a city. As of January 23, 2018, the name Teotihuacan has come under scru</span><br />
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