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Topic: Coltzin


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In the News (Sun 29 Nov 09)

  
  Universidad de Occidente ::: Por la cultura a la libertad
Premio “Coltzin” al Mérito Ciudadano Profesional al Dr. Armienta Calderón
El Rector de la Universidad de Occidente, Dr. Gonzalo M. Armienta Calderón será galardonado junto con otros diez ciudadanos culiacaneses que fueron seleccionados para recibir el “Premio Coltzin al Mérito Ciudadano 2006” que otorga el Ayuntamiento de Culiacán por conducto de la Comisión de Acción Social y Cultural..
Al dar a conocer los resultados de la revisión que se hizo de los expedientes de los ciudadanos propuestos para este galardón, la regidora Sánchez Martínez dijo que se está reconocimiento a once ciudadanos por su trayectoria profesional, su don de servicio, su honorabilidad o altruismo.
culiacan.udo.mx /noticias/bolprensa/rector/index.htm   (237 words)

  
  Contenido   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
Es muy satisfactorio acudir a los actos relacionados directamente con los ciudadanos.
Lo es más aún cuando, como en este caso, se trata de la entrega de los “Premios Coltzin al Mérito Ciudadano 2005”.
En el marco de estas reflexiones, me es muy grato y honroso declarar clausurada esta Ceremonia de entrega del premio Coltzin al mérito ciudadano, hoy lunes veintiséis de septiembre de 2005.
www.sinaloa.gob.mx /Revistas/CGA/CausaComun/Octubre2005/MENSAJE_PREMIO_COLTZIN.htm   (608 words)

  
 Universidad de Occidente ::: Por la cultura a la libertad
Premio “Coltzin” al Mérito Ciudadano Profesional al Dr. Armienta Calderón
El Rector de la Universidad de Occidente, Dr. Gonzalo M. Armienta Calderón será galardonado junto con otros diez ciudadanos culiacaneses que fueron seleccionados para recibir el “Premio Coltzin al Mérito Ciudadano 2006” que otorga el Ayuntamiento de Culiacán por conducto de la Comisión de Acción Social y Cultural..
Al dar a conocer los resultados de la revisión que se hizo de los expedientes de los ciudadanos propuestos para este galardón, la regidora Sánchez Martínez dijo que se está reconocimiento a once ciudadanos por su trayectoria profesional, su don de servicio, su honorabilidad o altruismo.
www.udo.mx /noticias/bolprensa/rector/index.htm   (237 words)

  
 Culiacan travel guide
The city existing today was founded in 1531 by the Spanish captain Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán and named San Miguel de Culiacán.
Experts do not agree on the meaning of the name, but it apparently comes from the word colhuacan, which can mean "place where roads turn", "place of snakes", but traditionally the most accepted translation would be "place of those who adore the god Coltzin ".
Before the Spaniards arrival, this site had been a small Indian settlement since 628 when passing Aztecs had first founded it.
www.world66.com /northamerica/mexico/culiacan   (325 words)

  
 Crónica de Sinaloa
Colinda al norte con el Golfo de California; al este con Cosalá y el estado de Durango; al norte con Navolato; al noroeste con Durango; al noroeste con Navolato y Mocorito; al sureste con Elota y Cosalá y al suroeste con Navolato y el Golfo de California.
Don Héctor R. olea encuentra que Culiacán es un vocablo náhuatl compuesto de col-can o cul-hua-can, la partícula col procede de coltzin, nombre de un dios; hua, ``que tienen`` o adoran al dios coltzin.
Las tribus, con la intuición natural de sus largas peregrinaciones, se asentaban en sitios donde hubiera agua dulce, frutas, raíces, y sal; luego desplegaban su habilidad agrícola, para producir maíz, fríjol y calabaza; y, finalmente, su actitud para la caza y la pesca, con lo que completaban mas que suficientemente su requerimientos alimenticios.
correo.uasnet.mx /cronicadesinaloa/ANIMACION/CULIACAN.htm   (763 words)

  
 Trayle > Culiacan travel guide
The city existing today was founded in 1531 by the Spanish captain Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán and named San Miguel de Culiacán.
Experts do not agree on the meaning of the name, but it apparently comes from the word colhuacan, which can mean 'place where roads turn', 'place of snakes', but traditionally the most accepted translation would be 'place of those who adore the god Coltzin '.
Before the Spaniards arrival, this site had been a small Indian settlement since 628 when passing Aztecs had first founded it.
www.trayle.com /destinations/destination/culiacan   (346 words)

  
  Coltzin Information
The Coltzin petroglyph, located approximately 65 km north of Mazatlán, Mexico, is approximately 8 m in diameter, carved into a cliff.
It looks somewhat like a solstice wheel, but its meaning not known.
View a list of authors or edit this article.
www.bookrags.com /wiki/Coltzin   (42 words)

  
  Trayle > Culiacan travel guide
The city existing today was founded in 1531 by the Spanish captain Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán and named San Miguel de Culiacán.
Experts do not agree on the meaning of the name, but it apparently comes from the word colhuacan, which can mean 'place where roads turn', 'place of snakes', but traditionally the most accepted translation would be 'place of those who adore the god Coltzin '.
Before the Spaniards arrival, this site had been a small Indian settlement since 628 when passing Aztecs had first founded it.
trayle.oberon.nl /destinations/destination/culiacan   (346 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-27)
It is located in the center of the state with almost equal distance to the other urban centers of the state: Los Mochis to the north, and Mazatlán to the south.
Most people agree that the name Culiacán apparently comes from the word colhuacan, which can mean "place where roads turn" or "place of snakes", but traditionally the most accepted translation would be "place of those who adore the god Coltzin".
Before the Spaniards arrived from Europe, this site had been a small Indian settlement since 628 when Amerindians had first founded it.
stron.frm.pl /wiki.php?title=Culiacan   (1670 words)

  
 Culiacán - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It is located in the center of the state with almost equal distance to the other urban centers of the state: Los Mochis to the north, and Mazatlán to the south.
Most people agree that the name Culiacan apparently comes from the word colhuacan, which can mean "place where roads turn" or "place of snakes", but traditionally the most accepted translation would be "place of those who adore the god Coltzin".
Before the Spaniards arrived, this site had been a small Indian settlement since 628 when Amerindians had first founded it.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Culiac%C3%A1n   (1626 words)

  
 ARS 494 - Notes
Matlatzinca captive compared to Tezcatlipoca in Primeros Memoriales.
Likewise, Wicke used the colonial PM to identify the Matlatzinca captive as Tezcatlipoca (from the staff he is carrying), whereas Umberger identifies him as Coltzin from written accounts of the war.
This page of Telleriano Remensis is used by Umberger to place the Tizoc Stone in an exact historical context.
www.asu.edu /cfa/classnotes/art/ARS494/notes/terms.html   (17022 words)

  
 OCV Culiacán :: History
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The word Culiacán is a nàhuatl term composed of the particles Col-hua-can or Cul-hua-can, which means "place of those who worship the god Coltzin".
There is discrepancy among historians concerning its meaning, giving it either the one of, "place of snakes", "twisted hill", or "where walkers twist their path".
www.culiacan.com.mx /public/Culiacan/history.asp   (284 words)

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