Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tazumal es un sitio singular que destaca las huellas dela civilización indígena que
dominó nuestro país antes de la era colonial, su significado “lugar donde se
consumen almas” en lengua nahua-quiché. Su primera referencia data del año
1892, registrado formalmente en 1940 por Stanley Boggs, quien tuvo la
oportunidad de identificar 13 estructuras.
Esta zona está dentro del área arqueológica occidental con una superficie
aproximada es de 10 km cuadrados; y donde también se localizan otros lugares de
igual riqueza histórica como Casa Blanca, El Trapiche y zonas aledañas.
Con el pasar del tiempo las pirámides han estado expuestas a las inclemencias
del tiempo que han obligado a las autoridades a cuidar con mayor celo las
estructuras que han estado en riesgo de derrumbarse. Tal fue el caso del año
2004, cuando una parte de las estructura #2 se derrumbó y motivó a que se
iniciaran excavaciones que solo confirmaron la pertenencia de este sitio al Imperio
Tolteca.
TAZUMAL ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE
Tazumal is a unique site that highlights the traces of the indigenous civilization that
dominated our country before the colonial era, its meaning "place where souls are
consumed" in the Nahua-Quiche language. Its first reference dates from 1892,
formally registered in 1940 by Stanley Boggs, who had the opportunity to identify
13 structures.
Within its 24-meter-high structure, tombs were found with more than 116 vessels,
jade jewelry, iron pyrite mirrors, ball-shaped artifacts and lizard-shaped pottery.
This area is within the western archaeological area with an approximate surface
area of 10 square kilometers; And where are also located other places of equal
historical wealth as White House, El Trapiche and surrounding areas.
This site comprises a series of structures that were the scene of an important and
sophisticated Maya settlement that existed around the years 100 to 1200 d.C.
Which was related to Copán and with great Teotihuacan and Toltec influences.
Within these architectures were located water drainage systems, tombs, a ball
game, pyramids and temples that were completely abandoned in the year 1,200
AD.
The construction is a southeastern Mayan style made with stone and mud and
covered with mud. As restoration work was that in the forties covered structures
with cement.
Over time, the pyramids have been exposed to the inclement weather that has
forced the authorities to look after the structures that have been at risk of collapse.
Such was the case of 2004, when part of the structure # 2 collapsed and motivated
to start excavations that only confirmed the membership of this site to the Toltec
Empire.
SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE
ENGLISH GRAMMAR RULES
2. For facts.
3. For habits.
You probably know what it means to write in the first person, but you may not be as
confident about using the second- or third-person point of view. Today we’re going
to focus on each of these three points of view.
In grammatical terms, first person, second person, and third person refer to
personal pronouns. Each “person” has a different perspective, a “point of view,”
and the three points of view have singular and plural forms as well as three case
forms.
FIRST PERSON
In the subjective case, the singular form of the first person is “I,” and the plural form
is “we.” “I” and “we” are in the subjective case because either one can be used as
the subject of a sentence. You constantly use these two pronouns when you refer
to yourself and when you refer to yourself with others. Here’s a sentence
containing both:
The first-person point of view is used primarily for autobiographical writing, such as
a personal essay or a memoir. Academics and journalists usually avoid first person
in their writing because doing so is believed to make the writing sound more
objective; however, using an occasional “I” or “we” can be appropriate in formal
papers and articles if a publication’s style allows it. Joseph M. Williams, author of
Style: Ten Lessons in Clarity and Grace, agrees: “…deleting an I or we does not
make the science objective; it makes reports of it only seem so. We know that
behind those impersonal sentences are flesh-and-blood researchers doing,
thinking, and writing” (1).
Besides “I” and “we,” other singular first person pronouns include “me” (objective
case) and “my” and “mine” (possessive case). Plural first person pronouns are “us”
(objective case) and “our” and “ours” (possessive case). Those are a lot of forms
and cases, so the following example of a sentence that uses the first person—with
both singular and plural forms and all three cases—will, I hope, help identify the
different uses:
I asked Sam to help me with my Happy New Year mailing, and we somehow got
the project done early during the last week of December in spite of our packed
schedules. I’m quite proud of us and ended up calling the project ours instead of
mine.
SECOND-PERSON
The second-person point of view belongs to the person (or people) being
addressed. This is the “you” perspective. Once again, the biggest indicator of the
second person is the use of second-person pronouns: you, your, yours, yourself,
yourselves.
You are not the kind of guy who would be at a place like this at this time of the
morning. But here you are, and you cannot say that the terrain is entirely
unfamiliar, although the details are fuzzy.
THIRD-PERSON
The third-person point of view belongs to the person (or people) being talked
about. The third-person pronouns include he, him, his, himself, she, her, hers,
herself, it, its, itself, they, them, their, theirs, and themselves.
Tiffany used her prize money from the science fair to buy herself a new
microscope.
The concert goers roared their approval when they realized they’d be getting an
encore.
You can’t always rely on pronouns to tell you the perspective of a sentence. Not all
sentences include pronouns, especially in the third person:
Plenty of stories and novels are written in the third person. In this type of story, a
disembodied narrator describes what the characters do and what happens to them.
You don’t see directly through a character’s eyes as you do in a first-person
narrative, but often the narrator describes the main character’s thoughts and
feelings about what’s going on.
CONJUGAR SEGÚN LA PERSONA
PRIMERA PERSONA
I like pizza
he dont like soccer
she like flowers
i dont have wifi
SEGUNDA PERSONA
When you have an idea, do it, don’t let it sleep.
Have you seen my notebook? It was on my chair.
you at the door
You manage that excellent computer
You always miss classes
You eat on the floor
TERCERA PERSONA
1.- She washes her clothes every week – este ejemplo significa ”Ella lava su ropa
cada semana”
2.- He goes to the school in the mornings – este ejemplo significa ”Él va a la
escuela por las mañanas”
3.- She writes on her journal before sleeping – este ejemplo significa ”Ella escribe
en su diario antes de dormir”
4.- The bar opens at 10 p.m. – este ejemplo significa ”El bar abre a las 10 de la
noche”
ORACIONES NEGATIVAS