• Aztec Windshield
• Aztec Windshield Calibration
• Aztec Wilds Golf Course
• Aztec Wilds Slot

Ancient civilizations Dark blue Gray Green Mayan Aztec Jungle Ornamental Symbols Temple Related features Avalanche / Cascading wins Expanding Symbols Spins Feature Multiplier Multiway (+1024) Scatter symbols Sticky Wilds Wild. Begin your brave adventure through the deep and wild terrain of Mesoamerica, on the hunt for the lost temple of riches, in Aztec Wilds by Iron Dog Studio. Casino Live casino. Aztec Wilds is a 5-reel, 1024-line online slot game with bonus round, bonus spins, instant play, autoplay, video slots, wild symbol, hold, expanding wild, cascading reels, mobile gaming, adventure, aztecs, jungle, south america and exploration themes you can play at 124 online casinos. The Aztec Bowl is an NCAA-sanctioned college division/minor (prior to 1997); AFCA Division III (since 1997) Division II/III (since 2011) post-season bowl game that has been played intermittently since 1947. From 1947 to 1949 the event was called the Silver Bowl, and in 1950 the name was changed to the Aztec Bowl. Play Aztec Wilds and more than 1500 top casino games at Prime Scratch Cards. Join us today for access to exclusive bonuses, promotions and the latest games.

Major Deities

• Ometeotl

  The Aztecs believed that the universe was created from nothing by the binary god Ometeotl. Though far removed from human concerns, Ometeotl was notable for creating the gods who governed human affairs.

• Huitzilopochtli

  The famed Aztec god of war, Huitzilopochtli was the patron god of the Mexica people and a key figure in the creation of the Aztec cosmogony. While Huitzilopochtli was responsible for leading the Aztecs to Tenochitlan, his fall would ultimately serve as a harbinger of doom for the empire and its people.

• Xipe Totec

  Xipe Totec was the Aztec god of agriculture, seasons, goldsmiths, and disease. He was often depicted wearing a suit of flayed skin, and his associated ceremonies emphasized his choice of attire. While Xipe Totec lacked a dense mythology, he nevertheless played an important role in Aztec life.

• Quetzalcoatl

  Quetzalcoatl was the Aztec version of the Feathered Serpent god that permeated Mesoamerican mythologies. A powerful figure who served as a co-creator of the Aztec universe, Quetzalcoatl was often depicted as a benevolent and clever deity. His gifts of life and maize were as famous as his clashes with his brother, Tezcatlipoca.

• Tlaloc

  The Aztec god of rain, Tlaloc ensured that rains vital to the harvest arrived on time. Even after the Spanish Inquisition outlawed the practice of Aztec religion, the centuries old veneration of Tlaloc kept him in the hearts and minds of his people.

• Mictlantecuhtli

  Mictlantecuhtli was the Aztec lord of the dead and ruler of the underworld. He appeared early on in Aztec creation myths, reflecting their view of death as an integral part of life. Following their deaths, deceased souls would embark on a four year journey to his realm of Mictlan. Mictlantecuhtli also played an intergral role in Hueymiccaylhuitl, the Aztec festival of the dead.

• Tezcatlipoca

  Tezcatlipoca was an omnipresent Aztec deity who, together with Quetzalcoatl, created the world and everything in it. Closely associated with jaguars, smoke, and obsidian mirrors, Tezcatlipoca outwitted Quetzalcoatl and became the ruler of the modern era.

• Chalchiuhtlicue

  The Aztec water goddess Chalchiuhtlicue governed oceans, rivers and lakes. Her waters were said to have healing properties, and she served as the patron goddess of both newborns and the sick. She also served as the sun of the fourth age, although a jealous Tezcatlipoca taunted her and caused her to cry herself from the sky.

• Mixcoatl

  Mixcoatl was the Aztec god of the hunt and the patron god of the Tlaxcalan people. A god of many origins, Mixcoatl was responsible for introducing mankind to fire by giving them the gift of the bow drill.

• Coatlicue

  The goddess Coatlicue, or Snakes-Her-Skirt, was the mother of the Mexica patron and god of war Huitzilopochtli. Coatlicue gave birth to Huitzilopochtli during the Mexica exodus from Aztlan, and the boy subsequently saved her from his enraged siblings.

• Xochiquetzal

  Xochiquetzal was one of several Aztec deities associated with the moon; she also served as the goddess of erotic love, fertility and weaving. Her Aztec cult of worship was adopted from the ancient Mayan cult that worshipped the lunar deity known as Goddess I.

• Tonatiuh

  The fifth Aztec sun god, Tonatiuh was created through the sacrifice of several Aztec gods. While Tonatiuh brought light to the current era, his death was prophesied to bring about cataclysmic earthquakes that would destroy the world.

The Aztec Bowl is an NCAA-sanctioned college division/minor (prior to 1997); AFCA Division III (since 1997) Division II/III (since 2011) post-season bowl game that has been played intermittently since 1947. From 1947 to 1949 the event was called the Silver Bowl, and in 1950 the name was changed to the Aztec Bowl.

With but one exception, all of the games have been played at locations in Mexico; the exception was the 1957 game played in San Antonio, Texas. From 1997 to 2008, under sponsorship of the American Football Coaches Association, the bowl had featured a team of Division III All-Stars against a team of Mexican All-Stars. 360 Sports Events Division II/III All American Eagles took over sponsoring players, along with ONEFA in 2010.^[1]

Games played in 1970 and 1980 are considered junior college bowl games, and games played in 1947, 1948, 1952, and 1996 are considered military bowl games. No games were played in 1954-1956, 1958–1963, 1967–1969, 1972–1978, 1981–1983, 1985, and 1995. The games are traditionally played in mid-December.

Under the new format there were no games in 2008 and 2010 because of lack of sponsors.^[2] In 2011, the Aztec Bowl All-Star Game resumed play in Chihuahua, Mexico.^[3] *There was no game in 2013 because of venue issues in Mexico.

The Aztec Bowl has always been an International Bowl Game, however in 1997 the Aztec Bowl was re-formed into a Bowl Game between Small College All-Stars from the United States and Mexico, billed as Team USA vs. Team Mexico. It has become very prestigious for Team USA or Team Mexico to win the Aztec Bowl, because they are trying to win it for their Country.

Results by year[edit]

Aztec Windshield

• Since 2011 when the Division II/III Team USA All American Eagles and the ONEFA Mexico All-Stars have been competing against one other, they have each had the bragging rights of owning a 3-Peat against the other.
• The 3-Peat that Team USA & Team Mexico have had against one another certainly heated up the rivalry at Aztec Bowl XLV on December 8, 2018 at Olympic Stadium, Mexico City, Mexico.
• ONEFA Team Mexico now has a 4-3 edge over Team USA. Since the beginning of the Aztec Bowl, American teams hold a 26-19 series lead over the Mexican teams.

See also[edit]

Aztec Windshield Calibration

References[edit]

Aztec Wilds Golf Course

1. ^ONEFA
2. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2009-02-01. Retrieved 2009-01-15.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
3. ^http://www.allamericanbowl.com
4. ^'Apalea México en Tazón Azteca'. December 5, 2009. Archived from the original on 2010-01-05.
5. ^'Apalea México en Tazón Azteca'. December 10, 2011.

Aztec Wilds Slot