Mexica religion

Mexica religion, practiced by the Aztecs, was a complex system centered on honoring gods related to nature, war, and agriculture. They believed gods like Huitzilopochtli and Tlaloc influenced their world, requiring offerings, ceremonies, and rituals to maintain cosmic balance. Human sacrifice was a prominent aspect, seen as necessary to nourish the gods and ensure the sun's continued movement. Their religious calendar included festivals with music, dance, and elaborate rites. Temples, such as the Templo Mayor, were centers for worship and sacrifice. Overall, Mexica religion integrated daily life, emphasizing harmony with divine forces through dedicated rituals and ceremonies.