Tepozteco - Weblio 英和・和英辞典 (original) (raw)
語源
Borrowed from Spanish Tepozteco.
形容詞
Tepozteco (comparative more Tepozteco, superlative most Tepozteco)
- Of or pertaining to Tepoztlán.
同意語
- Tepoztecan
名詞
Tepozteco (複数形 Tepoztecos)
- A person from Tepoztlán.
- 1930, Refield, Robert, “The Organization of the Village”, in Tepoztlan, A Mexican Village: A Study of Folk Life, Chicago, Illinois: The University of Chicago Press, published 1946, page 80:
The varying characteristics of the barrios are recognized by the Tepoztecos themselves, and at least the more reflective of them can express the differences they feel.
- 1930, Refield, Robert, “The Organization of the Village”, in Tepoztlan, A Mexican Village: A Study of Folk Life, Chicago, Illinois: The University of Chicago Press, published 1946, page 80:
同意語
- Tepoztecan
固有名詞
Tepozteco
- (with the) A mountain near Tepoztlán.
- (often with El) A temple on Tepozteco Mountain.
- 1927 December 2, “Aztecs Had Their Bacchus”, in The Science News-Letter, volume 12, number 347, JSTOR 3902807, page 355:
Built on the very tip of a finger of rock pointing to the sky, a thousand feet above the level of the plaza of the Aztec village of Tepoztlan, Morelos, below, stands El Tepozteco, the ancient temple of Ometochtli, Aztec lord of pulque and deity of drunkenness. - 1976 October, Aveni, Anthony F.; Gibbs, Sharon L., “On the Orientation of Precolumbian Buildings in Central Mexico”, in American Antiquity, volume 41, number 4, JSTOR 279020, page 510:
In an earlier paper, Aveni (1975) reported that, on the basis of measurements made with a surveyor’s transit, three Central Mexican sites (Tepozteco, Tenayuca, かつ Tula) possess nearly the same orientation as Teotihuacan (15° 25′ E of N).
- 1927 December 2, “Aztecs Had Their Bacchus”, in The Science News-Letter, volume 12, number 347, JSTOR 3902807, page 355:
- (with El) A deity or legendary king who is venerated on Tepozteco mountain.
- 1930, Refield, Robert, “A Tepoztecan Book of Days”, in Tepoztlan, A Mexican Village: A Study of Folk Life, Chicago, Illinois: The University of Chicago Press, published 1946, page 123:
Today is Altepe-ilhuitl (“_fiesta_ of the _pueblo_”), commemorative of El Tepozteco, the legendary king of the Tepoztecos in the days before the Conquest. - 1952 July, Lewis, Oscar, “Urbanization without Breakdown: A Case Study”, in The Scientific Monthly, volume 75, number 1, JSTOR 20605, page 37:
The village belief that El Tepozteco is the son of Mary is no longer held and is regarded as backward and superstitious in the city.
- 1930, Refield, Robert, “A Tepoztecan Book of Days”, in Tepoztlan, A Mexican Village: A Study of Folk Life, Chicago, Illinois: The University of Chicago Press, published 1946, page 123: