Archaeologists unearthed the first Aztec death whistles, also known as ehecachichtlis, in 1999 while excavating the ...

Known as Cuetlaxochitl in their native region of Mexico, they were cultivated and used by indigenous peoples for medicines, ...

In this guide, we’ll uncover how dahlias have been used as a food source since Aztec times, in addition to their cultural ... Dahlias grew wild for centuries in the mountainous areas of Mexico and ...

Animo Apparel announced the release of its unisex Mexico graphic tees in black or white, showcasing a standout printed design ...

Eleven parishes in central Arkansas and the diocese’s Hispanic Ministry Office are planning for the largest Our Lady of ...

Interested in learning Mayan mythology? Let's dive into the fascinating mythology of the Mayan gods and goddesses, and their ...

Brain scans of modern listeners suggest that Aztec whistles sound like human screams, which may have prepared sacrifice ...

The Aztec death whistle's scream-like sound evokes fear and symbolizes mythological deities, linking modern and ancient ...

Sound has the incredible ability to instill a certain kind of emotion into whoever hears it. The soulful call of a loon feels ...

Discover the Aztec Death Whistle: a haunting artifact with a scream-like sound, rich in history and psychological intrigue.

The mysterious Aztec "death whistles" have fascinated researchers with their eerie, terrifying effect they have on the ...

The Aztec skull whistle produces a shrill, screaming sound. A study shows that these whistles have a disturbing effect on the human brain. The Aztecs may have deliberately used this effect in ...