£13.55

Mesoamerican Mythology: A Captivating Guide to Maya Mythology, Aztec Mythology, Inca Mythology, and Central American Myths (World Mythologies)

(8 customer reviews)
If you’re looking for a captivating collection of Inca Myths, then keep reading…

This book includes four captivating manuscripts:

  • Maya Mythology: Captivating Maya Myths of Gods, Goddesses and Legendary Creatures
  • Aztec Mythology: Captivating Aztec Myths of Gods, Goddesses, and Legendary Creatures
  • Inca Mythology: Captivating Inca Myths of Gods, Goddesses, and Legendary Creatures
  • Central American Mythology: Captivating Myths of Gods, Goddesses, and Legendary Creatures of Ancient Mexico and Central America

In the first part of this book, you’ll find the following Maya myths and topics covered

  • Two Creation Myths
  • The Downfall of Seven Macaw
  • The Boyhood Deeds of Hunahpu and Xbalanque
  • Ballgames in Xibalba
  • The Deaths and Resurrections of Hunahpu and Xbalanque
  • The Man Who Became a Buzzard
  • How the Sun and Moon Became Man and Wife
  • Rabbit Gets His Drink
  • And many more!

In the second part of this book, you’ll find the following Aztec myths and topics covered

  • The Legend of the Suns
  • The Deeds of Mixcoatl
  • The Origin of Maize and the Creation of Pulque
  • The Fall of Xochiquetzal
  • The Fate of Souls
  • Huitzilopochtli and the Founding of Tenochtitlan
  • Huemac Plays the Ball Game
  • And many more!

In the third part of this book, you’ll find the following Inca myths and topics covered

  • Stories of the Gods
  • Inca Political Myths
  • Five Andean Folktales and an Inca Play
  • And much, much more!

In the fourth part of this book, you’ll find the following Central American myths and topics covered

  • Olocupinele Creates the World (Dule/Cuna, Panama)
  • Watakame’ and the Great Flood (Wixáritari/Huichol, Mexico)
  • Yomomuli and the Talking Tree (Yoeme/Yaqui, Mexico)
  • How the Sea Was Made (Cabécar, Costa Rica)
  • Mother Scorpion’s Country (Miskito, Nicaragua)
  • The Childhood of the Sun and the Moon (qne-a tnya-e/Chatino, Mexico)
  • The Invisible Hunters (Miskito, Nicaragua)
  • The King of the Peccaries (Bribri, Costa Rica)
  • How Opossum Stole Fire (Mazatec, Mexico)
  • Uncle Rabbit and Uncle Tiger (Nicaragua)
  • And much, much more!

So if you want to learn more about these four mythologies, click “buy now”!

1094609978 , , ,
Dimensions 15.24 × 2.06 × 22.86 cm
Publisher ‏

‎ Independently published (15 April 2019)

Language ‏

‎ English

Paperback ‏

‎ 324 pages

ISBN-10 ‏

‎ 1094609978

ISBN-13 ‏

‎ 978-1094609973

Dimensions ‏

‎ 15.24 x 2.06 x 22.86 cm

8 reviews for Mesoamerican Mythology: A Captivating Guide to Maya Mythology, Aztec Mythology, Inca Mythology, and Central American Myths (World Mythologies)

  1. Barry Willliams


    good

  2. ben


    Very interesting, niche book. Delivered on time and in great condition.

  3. Toby


    I found the book disappointing, pages cheap no pictures and everything about it was disappointing

  4. Yolanda Bedolla

    Messoamerica mythology
    I am still reading both books interested me on history

  5. Deysi

    love it
    It is really fun and interesting

  6. Princess Chanteuse Sparkles Sous Vide

    Basic
    I mean really basic. The writing style is dull and boring and pedestrian. like it was written for maybe a 6th grade history class? Also no maps no pictures no pronunciation guides. I’d skip it.

  7. Lloyd Hunt

    Children stories
    I assume I was getting a book on the myths of these civilizations but instead I got child stories from said civilizations. Like our Peter Pan story. Childhood stories. I wanted to learn about the myths. Bad title.

  8. Dean Clarke

    Not what is claims to be
    This book is clearly aimed at very young audience, children’s stories for children; shame.

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