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Source:Bernardino de Sahagun:The War of Conquest: How It Was Waged Here in Mexico:Aztecs viewed Spanish horses as deer: Difference between revisions

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==Bernardino de Sahagun: "Fodder was provided the deer&mdash;horses&mdash;which the Spaniards rode"==
==Bernardino de Sahagun: "Fodder was provided the deer&mdash;horses&mdash;which the Spaniards rode"==
Bernardino de Sahagun:
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Fodder was provided the deer&mdash;horses&mdash;which the Spaniards rode....The horses&mdash;they looked like deer&mdash;neighed and whinnied. They were all sweating; water fell from their bodies....<ref>Bernardino de Sahagun, ''The War of Conquest: How It Was Waged Here in Mexico: the Aztecs' own story'' (University of Utah Press, 1978).</ref>
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Fodder was provided the deer&mdash;horses&mdash;which the Spaniards rode....The horses&mdash;they looked like deer&mdash;neighed and whinnied. They were all sweating; water fell from their bodies....<ref>Bernardino de Sahagun, ''The War of Conquest: How It Was Waged Here in Mexico: the Aztecs' own story'' (University of Utah Press, 1978).</ref>
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Latest revision as of 02:11, 27 September 2014

Bernardino de Sahagun: "Fodder was provided the deer—horses—which the Spaniards rode"

Parent page: Book of Mormon/Animals/Horses

Bernardino de Sahagun: "Fodder was provided the deer—horses—which the Spaniards rode"

Bernardino de Sahagun:

Fodder was provided the deer—horses—which the Spaniards rode....The horses—they looked like deer—neighed and whinnied. They were all sweating; water fell from their bodies....[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ Bernardino de Sahagun, The War of Conquest: How It Was Waged Here in Mexico: the Aztecs' own story (University of Utah Press, 1978).