Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan, Volym 1J. Murray, 1841 |
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Sida 108
... Don Jose Maria accompanied me to the ruins , where I found Mr. Catherwood ... Don Gregorio's . Don Mari- ano said that there was a hut near by , and conducted ... Miguel . I told him that we wished to pass a few days among the ruins , and ...
... Don Jose Maria accompanied me to the ruins , where I found Mr. Catherwood ... Don Gregorio's . Don Mari- ano said that there was a hut near by , and conducted ... Miguel . I told him that we wished to pass a few days among the ruins , and ...
Sida 109
... Don Miguel and his wife , pro- tected by a bull's hide fastened at the head and side . The furniture consisted of a stone roller for mashing corn , and a comal or earthen griddle for baking tortil- las ; and on a rude shelf over the bed ...
... Don Miguel and his wife , pro- tected by a bull's hide fastened at the head and side . The furniture consisted of a stone roller for mashing corn , and a comal or earthen griddle for baking tortil- las ; and on a rude shelf over the bed ...
Sida 114
... Don Miguel said that there was a prospect of being cut off for sev- eral days from all communication with the opposite side of the river and from our luggage . Nevertheless , we passed the evening with great satisfaction , smoking ...
... Don Miguel said that there was a prospect of being cut off for sev- eral days from all communication with the opposite side of the river and from our luggage . Nevertheless , we passed the evening with great satisfaction , smoking ...
Sida 115
... Don Miguel liked our society . In these happy circumstances , the raging of the elements with- out did not disturb us . All day I had been brooding over the title - deeds of Don Jose Maria , and , drawing my blanket around me ...
... Don Miguel liked our society . In these happy circumstances , the raging of the elements with- out did not disturb us . All day I had been brooding over the title - deeds of Don Jose Maria , and , drawing my blanket around me ...
Sida 121
... Don Miguel had a patch of beans , from which Augustin gathered as many as he pleased , and , with the fruits of a standing order for all the eggs in the village , being three or four a day , strings of beef , and bread and milk from the ...
... Don Miguel had a patch of beans , from which Augustin gathered as many as he pleased , and , with the fruits of a standing order for all the eggs in the village , being three or four a day , strings of beef , and bread and milk from the ...
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Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan, Volym 1 Stephens Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1841 |
Incidents of travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan, Volym 1 John Lloyd Stephens Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1841 |
Incidents of Travel in Central America, Chiapas, and Yucatan, Volym 1 John L. Stephens Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1863 |
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alcalde alguazils altar Antigua arms ascending Augustin Balize bank beautiful called captain Carrera Cartago Cascara Catherwood Central America Chiquimula church cigar convent Copan Costa Rica crossed cura dark desolate dismounted distance Don Gregorio Don Miguel door dressed entered Esquipulas feet high fire foot forest four friends front gave ground Guatimala hacienda hammock hand head horse hour hundred Indians journey Juan ladies looked luggage machete ment miles Morazan morning Motagua River mountain mounted mulatto mules muleteer muskets Nicaragua night o'clock ornamented Pacific Pacific Ocean padre party passed passport plain plaza port priests pyramidal reached returned river road rode ruins San Salvador sculpture seemed Señor sent side soldiers soon Spanish stone stood stream streets tion told town trees village volcano wall whole wife wild women woods young Zacapa
Populära avsnitt
Sida 119 - At daylight the clouds still hung over the forest; as the sun rose they cleared away; our workmen made their appearance, and at nine o'clock we left the hut. The branches of the trees were dripping wet, and the ground very muddy. Trudging once more over the district which contained the principal monuments, we were startled by the immensity of the work before us, and very soon we concluded that to explore the whole extent would be impossible. Our guides knew only of this district; but having seen...
Sida 199 - Often the imagination was pained in gazing at them. The tone which pervades the ruins is that of deep solemnity. An imaginative mind might be infected with superstitious feelings. From constantly calling them by that name in our intercourse with the Indians, we regarded these solemn memorials as ' idols ' — deified kings and heroes — objects of adoration and ceremonial worship.
Sida 102 - ... sculptured, and came to the angle of a structure with steps on the sides, in form and appearance, so far as the trees would enable us to make it out, like the sides of a pyramid. Diverging from the base, and working our way through the thick woods, we came upon a square stone column, about fourteen feet high, and three feet on each side, sculptured in very bold relief, and on all four of the sides, from the base to the top. The front was the figure of a man curiously and richly dressed, and the...
Sida 95 - Jose, the guide, clearing a path before us with a machete. Soon we came to the bank of a river, and saw directly opposite a stone wall, perhaps a hundred feet high, with furze growing out of the top, running north and south along the river, in some places fallen, but in others entire.
Sida 104 - ... like wandering spirits of the departed race guarding the ruins of their former habitations. We returned to the base of the pyramidal structure, and ascended by regular stone steps, in some places forced apart by bushes and saplings, and in others thrown down by the growth of large trees, while some remained entire. In parts they were ornamented with sculptured figures and rows of death's heads. Climbing over the ruined top, we reached a terrace overgrown with trees, and, crossing it, descended...
Sida 133 - The other three sides consist of ranges of steps and pyramidal structures, rising from thirty to one hundred and forty feet in height on the slope. The whole line of survey is two thousand, eight hundred and sixty-six feet...
Sida 131 - In the year 1700, the Great Circus of Copan, still remained entire. This was a circular space, surrounded by stone pyramids about six yards high, and very well constructed ; at the bases of these pyramids were figures, both male and female, of very excellent sculpture, which then retained the colours they had been enamelled with; and, what was not less remarkable, the whole of them were habited in the Castilian costume. In the middle of this area, elevated above a flight of steps, was the place of...