Moctezuma
Título
Moctezuma
Descripción
But there was a building in the most solitary part of the gardens, which surprised the Spaniards more than any thing they met with, and it was called the House of Sorrow, because the emperor used to retire thither on the death of his relations, or on any calamity, public or private. The roof, the ceiling, and the sides were black, and only just so much light was admitted as to discover the dismal obscurity. In this gloomy mansion, the Spanish authors, pretend Montezuma used to converse familiarly with the prince of darkness.
Materia
Complicidad con el diablo
Satanismo
Veracidad
Rumores
Relación
Historia
Identificador
255
Autor
Anónimo
Fecha
1768
Editor
Anónimo. The wonders of nature and art; being an account of whatever is most curious and remarkable throughout the world; Whether relating to its Animals, Vegetables, Minerals, Volcanoes, Cataracts, Hot and Cold Springs, and Other Parts of Natural History; or, to the Buildings, Manufactures, Inventions, and Discoveries of its Inhabitants. The whole collected from the writings of the best Historians, Travellers, Geographers, and Philosophers, among which are some Original Manuscripts; interspersed with pious Observations and Reflections; illustrated with Notes, and adorned with Copper-Plates Londres, 1768: p.111.
Idioma
EN
Cobertura
Inglaterra s. XVIII
Fuente
ECCO, CW3306315736, Imagen: 116, Enlace: http://find.galegroup.com/ecco/infomark.do?&source=gale&prodId=ECCO&userGroupName=unam_ecco&tabID=T001&docId=CW3306315736&type=multipage&contentSet=ECCOArticles&version=1.0&docLevel=FASCIMILE. Fecha de captura: 9/12/2015
Original Format
Impreso
Colección
Citación
Anónimo, “Moctezuma,” México Imaginario, consulta 29 de abril de 2024, https://mexicoimaginario.omeka.net/items/show/16600.