Tilmàtli
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thumb|150px|Aztec warrior priests and priests as depicted in the Codex Mendoza, wearing battle suits and tilmàtli tunics. thumb|150px|Saint Juan Diego, wearing a tilmàtl during the 1531 [[Our Lady of Guadalupe Marian apparitions.]] thumb|left|250px|Emperor [[Moctezuma II wearing a tilmàtli.]] thumb|Nezahualpiltzintli wearing an elaborate tilmàtli. A tilmàtli (or tilma; , ) was a type of outer garment worn by men as a cloak/cape, documented from the late Postclassic and early Colonial eras among the Aztec and other peoples of central Mexico.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 30 inbound references to Tilmàtli, and connects out to Our Lady of Guadalupe, Mexico and Mexico City.
Vinony files it under Aztec clothing, Men's clothing and Our Lady of Guadalupe.
Vinony links it to 8 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Country of origin
- Mexico
- Image
- Vestimenta Masculina Mexica.svg
- Has use
- distinction
Show 1 more fact
- indigenous to
- Aztec
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~2 min read
Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- Styling
- Significance
- Miraculous image
- Notes
- References
thumb|150px|Aztec warrior priests and priests as depicted in the Codex Mendoza, wearing battle suits and tilmàtli tunics. thumb|150px|Saint Juan Diego, wearing a tilmàtl during the 1531 [[Our Lady of Guadalupe Marian apparitions.]] thumb|left|250px|Emperor [[Moctezuma II wearing a tilmàtli.]] thumb|Nezahualpiltzintli wearing an elaborate tilmàtli. A tilmàtli (or tilma; , ) was a type of outer garment worn by men as a cloak/cape, documented from the late Postclassic and early Colonial eras among the Aztec and other peoples of central Mexico.
==Styling== The garment was to be worn at the front like a long apron, or alternatively draped across the shoulders as a cloak. It was also frequently used as a carry-all.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Tilmàtli” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.