In 1976, American anthropologist Edward T. Hall compared <u>culture</u> to an <u>iceberg</u>.
Culture is like an iceberg, according to Edward T. Hall's 1976 analogy. The bulk, or 90%, of culture's internal, or deep, components are supposedly concealed under the surface, with just around 10% of surface culture, or the exterior component of culture, being readily apparent.
The analogy of an iceberg for culture is accurate. Culture contains certain characteristics that can be observed and others that can only be surmised, envisioned, or inferred, much like an iceberg has a visible portion just above water and a bigger, invisible portion underneath the water's surface.
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The Aztec Empire had <em>ALOT </em>of innovations that to this day we still use. It improved quality of life by providing entertainment and allowing different products/technology to be sold to the public (which also helped increase their economy) and allowed for expansion and a better understanding of the world. Overall, their innovations greatly expanded their knowledge.
They were very brave and powerful
they could travel far on little water and required no winter feeding
==> b. They required fairly low maintenance.
