Explore: Manuscrits Nahuatl

ethnic affiliation is unclear, and could either have been produced by Nahuatl-speaking Tlaxcaltec people, Cholulteca people, or by the Mixtec. The codex

that the plants were from colonial New Spain and the text represented Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs. They date the manuscript to between 1521 (the

Charles Maurice (1899). Hamy, Ernest T. (ed.). Codex Telleriano-Remensis: manuscrit mexicain (in French). OCLC 3115736. OL 28166311W. Tertullian (1885). Apologeticus

in which Codex Azcatitlan was authored. The writing of the glosses in Nahuatl suggests a date in the last third of the sixteenth century, but the glosses

Sami) Kra–Dai: 13th century (Thai) Uto-Aztecan: 16th century (Classical Nahuatl) Quechuan: 16th century Niger–Congo (Bantu): 16th century (Kikongo) Northwest

University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 0-8061-2675-2. OCLC 30436784. Écrits : manuscrits à miniatures otomi. Alfonso M. García Téllez, Pierre Déléage, Jacques

Muqarnas. 13: 114–131. doi:10.1163/22118993-90000360. JSTOR 1523255. "Les manuscrits trouvés à Tombouctou" (in French). 1 August 2004. "Reclaiming the Ancient

Hawaiian Ilocano Malay Tagalog Algic Massachusett Munsee Ojibwe Uto-Aztecan Nahuatl Classical Nawat Other Native American Cherokee Inuit Miskito Navajo Otomi

Pouqueville was aware of the value of the work, noting: "Je possède un manuscrit, une grammaire grecque vulgaire et schype qui pourrait être utile aux