Codex Borbonicus

E460850

Codex Borbonicus is a pre-Columbian Mesoamerican pictorial manuscript, likely created by Aztec priests, that records ritual calendars, ceremonies, and cosmological beliefs.

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Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Aztec manuscript
Mesoamerican codex
pictorial manuscript
artStyle Aztec style
associatedWith Tenochtitlan NERFINISHED
collection Bibliothèque de l’Assemblée nationale (France) NERFINISHED
coloration polychrome
condition incomplete at the beginning
contains 260-day ritual calendar
52-year calendar cycle
New Fire ceremony depiction
day signs and number signs
images of gods and goddesses
veintena festivals sequence
country France
creator Aztec priests NERFINISHED
culture Aztec NERFINISHED
currentLocation Palais Bourbon NERFINISHED
Paris NERFINISHED
depicts Aztec gods NERFINISHED
astronomical and calendrical symbols
ritual offerings
sacrificial scenes
format screenfold codex
genre divinatory almanac
religious manuscript
ritual calendar
language Nahuatl (pictorial, non-alphabetic)
material amatl paper
bark paper
origin Central Mexico
Valley of Mexico NERFINISHED
religion Aztec religion
researchField Mesoamerican studies
art history
ethnohistory
scriptDirection right-to-left (reading order of pages)
shelfmark MS 1
significance one of the most important surviving Aztec codices
subject Aztec deities
Aztec festivals
ceremonies
cosmological beliefs
ritual calendars
tonalpohualli
xiuhpohualli
timePeriod early colonial period
late pre-Columbian era
use divination
priestly instruction
ritual planning
writingSystem Aztec pictographic script

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Aztec pictographic writing documentedIn Codex Borbonicus
Aztec mythology hasSource Codex Borbonicus
xiuhcoatl depictedIn Codex Borbonicus
subject surface form: Xiuhcoatl
Xipe Totec worshipDocumentedIn Codex Borbonicus
Mesoamerican mythology hasText Codex Borbonicus