2. The tecpatl, or obsidian blade, was another important tool used for sacrifice. It was a large, sharp knife that was used to cut open the victim's chest and remove their heart.
3. The temalácatl, or sacrificial stone, was a large, cylindrical stone that was used to hold the victim in place during sacrifice. The stone was carved with a depression in the center, which was where the victim's neck would be placed.
4. The coatepantli, or serpent wall, was a long, low platform that was used for certain types of sacrifices. It was decorated with carvings of snakes, and the victim would be placed on the platform and stabbed to death with spears.
5. The cuauhxicalli, or eagle bowl, was a large, stone vessel that was used to collect blood from victims during sacrifice. The blood would be poured into the bowl and then used for purification rituals.
6. The copilli, or incense burner, was a small, ceramic container that was used to burn incense during sacrifices. The smoke from the incense would help to create a ritualistic atmosphere.
7. The atlatl, or spear thrower, was a wooden device that was used to propel spears with great force. It was often used in combat, but could also be used for sacrifices.
8. The macuahuitl, or obsidian sword, was a large, wooden sword that was fitted with rows of obsidian blades. It was a deadly weapon that was used to decapitate victims during sacrifices.
9. The tzompantli, or skull rack, was a large rack made from wooden posts that were used to display the skulls of sacrificial victims. The skulls would be placed on the rack as a warning to potential enemies.
10. The tlacatlanahuia, or sacrifice by flaying, was a particularly brutal form of sacrifice. The victim would be placed on a platform and their skin would be flayed from their body. The skin would then be dried and used to make masks or other ceremonial objects.