Nahua may refer to Nahua peoples , certain indigenous peoples of Mexico and Central America, with native languages and dialects related to Nahuatl Nahuatl , their language Nahuan languages another word for the Aztecan subgroup of the Uto Aztecan languages Nahuatl dialects , subgrouping of Uto Aztecan languages, including as well as Pipil and Pochutec Yora language , a language of Peru also known as Nahua disambig ... more details
Infobox Ethnic group group Nahua poptime 2,500,000 popplace Mexico br Oaxaca , Morelos , Puebla , Hidalgo ... 1,500,000 Nahua speak Nahuatl and another 1,000,000 speak only Spanish language Spanish . The Nahua ... people in central Mexico. Some important Mesoamerica n civilizations were of Nahua ethnicity, for example ..., and many more. Nomenclature The name Nahua is derived from the Nahuatl word n huatl , which means ... unintelligibly or speak a foreign language . Another, related term is Nahuatlaca , literally Nahua ... also been called Mexicanos or Mexicans , after the Mexica , a prominent Nahua group. Geography ... of the 16th century, Nahua populations occupied territories ranging across modern day Mexico ... gradually assimilated into mestizo society in most places. The last of the southern Nahua populations are the Pipil of El Salvador. Nahua populations in Mexico are centered in the middle of the country ... movements within Mexico. Within the last 50 years, Nahua populations have appeared in the USA , particularly ... 1983, p.149 . ref From ca 600 CE the Nahua quickly rose to power in central Mexico and expanded into areas ... columns from the Nahua culture of the Toltec s at Tula, Hidalgo Tula . Around 1000 CE the Toltec people, normally assumed to have been of Nahua ethnicity, established dominion over much of central ... 412 ref From this period on the Nahua were the dominant ethnic group in the Valley of Mexico and far ... population movements followed and some Nahua groups such as the Pipil Nicarao arrived as far south as Nicaragua. And in central Mexico different Nahua groups based in their different Altepetl Altepetl ... of the valley. One of the last of the Nahua migrations to arrive in the valley settled on an island ... II . Going inland the Spaniards encountered and fought with Totonac forces and Nahua forces from the independent Altepetl of Tlaxcala altepetl Tlaxcallan . The Tlaxcaltec s were a Nahua group who had .... ref Account of Bernal Diaz from Victors and Vanquished Spanish and Nahua Views of the Conquest ... more details
About pre Columbian Nahua state other uses Tlaxcala disambiguation File Tlaxcalamap.jpg thumb A Map of Tlaxcala br The top right hand sector is Tizatlan , the bottom right hand sector Quiahuiztlan , the top left hand sector Ocotelolco , and the bottom left hand sector Tepeticpac . The river, Atzompa , crosses the city from North to South left to right, the map being oriented along an East West axis . From Alfredo Chavero, Pintures Jeroglificas , Mexico 1901. File Entrada a Chalco.jpg thumb Tlaxcaltec Tlaxcaltec allies accompany Hernan Cort s during the Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire, 1519, from the History of Tlaxcala . Image Malinche Tlaxcala.jpg thumb right Picture from the History of Tlaxcala showing Cort s meeting with the Tlaxcallan messengers. Their conversation is translated by Do a Malinche . Tlaxcala Nahuatl language Nahuatl Tlaxcall n place of maize tortillas was a pre Columbian city state of central Mexico . Tlaxcala was a confederation of four altepetl Ocotelolco , Quiahuiztlan , Tepeticpac and Tizatlan which each took turns providing a ruler for Tlaxcala as a whole. History Tlaxcala was never conquered by the Aztec empire, but was engaged in a state of perpetual war, or so called flower war s. During the Spanish conquest of Mexico , Tlaxcala allied with the Spaniards against the Aztecs, supplying a large contingent for and at times the majority of the Spanish led army that eventually destroyed the Aztec empire. As a result of their alliance with the Spaniards, Tlaxcala had a somewhat privileged status within Spanish colonial Mexico. Conquistador Bernal Diaz del Castillo describes the first battle between the Spanish force and the Tlaxcalteca as surprisingly difficult. He writes that they probably would not have survived, had not Xicotencatl ... coord 19 25 44 N 98 09 39 W region MX TLA type adm1st display title DEFAULTSORT Tlaxcala Nahua State ... stato Nahua nah Tlaht l y n Tlaxcall n ja ru ... more details
Tlaxcala is the name of different historical, political and geographical entities in Mexico, all of which are derived from the Nahuatl word tlaxcall n meaning place of maize tortillas . It may refer to Tlaxcala , the modern state in Mexico Tlaxcala Territory Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala , a city and the capital of Tlaxcala State, Mexico Tlaxcala Nahua state , the pre Columbian Nahua political state or kingdom Tlaxcaltec , or Tlaxcalan demonym for a Nahua inhabitant of the indigenous Tlaxcala state. Disambig de Tlaxcala es Tlaxcala desambiguaci n it Tlaxcala lt Tlaskala nl Tlaxcala ja pl Tlaxcala ru simple Tlaxcala disambiguation sv Tlaxcala ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Tlalchiyahualica is a small village located in the La Huasteca Huasteca region of the Mexican state of Hidalgo Mexico Hidalgo , south of state capital Pachuca . 90 of the people in Tlalchiyahualica are Nahua peoples Nahua s, and speak Nahuatl language Nahuatl , a Uto Aztecan language . coord 20 58 N 98 23 W display title region MX type city source GNS enwiki Category Populated places in Hidalgo Hidalgo geo stub ... more details
Infobox Former Country conventional long name Huitzilopochco common name Huitzilopochco continent North America region Mesoamerica country Mexico government type Monarchy common languages Nahuatl religion Aztec religion Pre Columbian Nahua religion year start year end 1520s event end Incorporated into New Spain era Pre Columbian image coat Huitzilopochco.jpg symbol type Glyph s1 Viceroyalty of New Spain flag s1 Flag of New Spain.svg Huitzilopochco sometimes called Churubusco , and other variants was a small pre Columbian Nahua peoples Nahua altepetl city state in the Valley of Mexico . Huitzilopochco was one of the Nauhtecuhtli Four Lords , along with Culhuacan , Itztapalapan and Mexicatzinco . The name Huitzilopochco means place of Huitzilopochtli a god in Nahuatl . The inhabitants of Huitzilopochco were known as Huitzilopochca . Category 1520s disestablishments Category Altepetl Category Nahuatl words and phrases mesoamerica stub it Huitzilopochco ... more details
Unreferenced date March 2007 Image Pablo ocelotl 1.jpg thumb right 250px Pi ce du Proc s de Pablo Ocelotl et ses Fils French language French for Part of the Lawsuit of Pablo Ocelotl and his Children is a New Spain colonial Mexican indigenous pictorial manuscript, originally used in a 1565 court case between the Matlatzinca Alonso Gonz lez and the Nahua peoples Nahua Pablo Ocelotl. The manuscript is held by the Biblioth que nationale de France . See also Aztec codices DEFAULTSORT Piece Du Proces De Pablo Ocelotl Et Ses Fils Category Mesoamerican codices Category Biblioth que nationale de France collections manuscript stub mesoamerica stub ... more details
A teuctocaitl Nahuatl for lordly name IPA nah te k to ka it pron was a special title , usually ending in the word teuctli lord , borne by Nahua peoples Nahua tlatoani rulers . Each position of rulership had its own title associated with it, although a teuctocaitl could be borne by multiple rulers. References cite book author Schroeder, Susan year 1991 title Chimalpahin & the Kingdoms of Chalco location Tucson publisher University of Arizona Press isbn 0816511829 pages 169 173 Category Titles Category Aztec society Category Tlatoque 2 Category Nahuatl words and phrases mesoamerica stub Royal stub it Teuctocaitl ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 The Mapa Quinatzin is a 16th century Nahua peoples Nahua Aztec codices pictorial document , consisting of three sheets of amatl paper that depict the history of Acolhuacan . References cite paper last Mohar Betancourt first Luz Mar a date 1999 title El C dice Quinatzin De valientes guerreros chichimecas a sabios y poderosos gobernantes url http www.cervantesvirtual.com FichaObra.html?Ref 4030 format PDF See also Codex Xolotl Mapa Tlotzin Category Mesoamerican codices mesoamerica stub ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Orphan date September 2008 Cuyuteca , also known as Cuyuteco , is a Nahua peoples Nahua Uto Aztecan tribe from southwestern Jalisco , Mexico in and around the present day towns of Tecolotl n , Tenamaxtl n , Juchitl n , Atengo , and Atenguillo , Jalisco . Scholars say that the were a late arrival to Jalisco. Due to the time frame of their arrival in Jalisco est. 12th century , and because they spoke Nahuatl a Uto Aztecan language , it is believed that they descended from Natives that were said to have left Aztlan in present day southern Utah and northern Arizona. Due to intermixing with other Natives and cultural suppression by the Spanish, they became extinct as a cultural group in the 16th century. Their descendants live on today. Category Ethnic groups in Mexico NorthAm native stub es Cuyuteco hr Cuyuteca ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Nicolas de Jesus born December 6, 1960 is a Mexican people Mexican artist from the Nahua peoples Nahua region of Guerrero , Mexico . http www.zihua.net nicolas His work carries themes of Mexican rural life as well as politics and world events. The celebration Dia de los Muertos is a common subject in his art. References cite web title NICOLAS DE JESUS url http www.zihua.net nicolas accessdate 2007 04 30 archiveurl http web.archive.org web 20070424174623 http www.zihua.net nicolas Bot retrieved archive archivedate 2007 04 24 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Jesus, Nicolas de ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1960 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Jesus, Nicolas de Category 1960 births Category Living people Category Mexican artists Category People from Guerrero Mexico artist stub ... more details
Ru z de Alarc n is a Spain Spanish noble name. The name Alarc n was first given to Ferren Mart nez de Ceballos by Alfonso VIII of Castile after the former had successfully driven the Moors from the fortress of Alarc n near Cuenca, Spain Cuenca in 1177 . His son s name was Ru de Alarc n and later, in the thirteenth century, his descendants took the name Ru z de Alarc n to distinguish themselves from other branches of the Alarc n family. The most famous member of the Ru z de Alarc n family is the 17th century playwright Juan Ru z de Alarc n . Juan s brother Hernando de Alarc n Hernando Ru z de Alarc n y Mendoza , who was a priest in Taxco , is known for having written a treatise documenting the non Christian religious practices of the Nahua peoples Nahua Indians of central Mexico . DEFAULTSORT Ruiz De Alarcon Category Surnames ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Disputed date March 2008 The carimba is the national instrument of the Nahua peoples Nahua people of Mexico. It is made from a reed, five feet long and an inch or more thick, a brass wire connected both ends and making the reed bend, with a string attaching the wire to the reed, and a jicarro as resonator, played using another reed to set the wires vibrating. References cite journal title The Musical Bow in Ancient Mexico first M. H. last Saville journal American Anthropologist volume 11 issue 9 month September year 1898 pages 280 284 url http links.jstor.org sici?sici 0002 7294 28189809 291 3A11 3A9 3C280 3ATMBIAM 3E2.0.CO 3B2 E accessdate December 22, 2007 coauthors S. Habel doi 10.1525 aa.1898.11.9.02a00030 Category Mexican music Category Musical bows Category Mesoamerican musical instruments musical instrument stub ... more details
Infobox Nahua officeholder name Maxixcatl image imagesize caption title Tlatoani of Ocotelolco term predecessor Cuitlixcatl successor Lorenzo Maxixcatl birth date c. death date 1520 father children Lorenzo Maxixcatl Maxixcatl ref The Nahuatl name is often used in the honorific form as Maxixcatzin ref was the tlatoani ruler of the Nahua peoples Nahua altepetl citystate of Ocotelolco at the time of the Spanish conquest of Mexico . Ocotelolco was one of the four towns that formed the state of Tlaxcala Nahua state Tlaxcallan . Maxixcatzin was instrumental in forming the alliance between Tlaxcallan and the Spanish force of Hernan Cort s against the Aztec s. Maxixcatl died in the pox epidemic which decimated the indigenous population of central Mexico in December 1520. He was succeeded by his 13 year old son Lorenzo Maxixcatl . Notes reflist References Hassig, Ross 2001 http www.ejournal.unam.mx cultura nahuatl ecnahuatl32 ECN03204.pdf search 22Xicotencatl 20 22 Xicotencatl rethinking an indigenous Mexican hero , Estudios de Cultura Nahuatl, UNAM Estudios de Cultura Nahuatl . s start succession box before Cuitlixcatl title Tlatoani of Ocotelolco years ca. 1500 1520 after Lorenzo Maxixcatl s end Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Category 16th century deaths Category Tlaxcaltec nobility Category Year of birth unknown royal stub Mexico bio stub mesoamerica stub ... more details
Other people3 the colonial Nahua noble the footballer Francisco Jim nez Tejada Francisco Jim nez ref Modernized from contemporary Ximenez . ref was a New Spain colonial Nahua peoples Nahua nobility noble from Tecamachalco . He served as judge governor of Tenochtitlan for a year and five months in 1568 and 1569, and was the first outsider to govern Tenochtitlan. ref Chimalpahin 1997 vol. 1, p. 177 vol. 2, p. 43. ref Despite being a noble, the use of the honorific don honorific don with his name is inconsistent. ref Lockhart 1992 p. 34. ref Notes reflist References refbegin indent yes BEGIN biblio format. If indent param. is used, Pls use a colon instead of asterisk for bullet markers in the references list cite book author aut Chimalpahin Quauhtlehuanitzin, Domingo de San Ant n Mu n authorlink Chimalpahin year 1997 origyear ca. 1621 title Codex Chimalpahin, vol. 1 society and politics in Mexico Tenochtitlan, Tlatelolco, Texcoco, Culhuacan, and other Nahua altepetl in central Mexico the Nahuatl and Spanish annals and accounts collected and recorded by don Domingo de San Ant n Mu n Chimalpahin Quauhtlehuanitzin others Arthur J.O. Anderson and Susan Schroeder eds. and trans. , Susan Schroeder general ed. , Wayne Ruwet manuscript ed. series Civilization of the American Indian series, nowrap no. 225 location Norman publisher University of Oklahoma Press isbn 978 0 8061 2921 1 oclc 36017075 cite book author aut Lockhart, James authorlink James Lockhart historian year 1992 title The Nahuas After the Conquest A Social and Cultural History of the Indians of Central Mexico, Sixteenth Through Eighteenth Centuries location Stanford, CA publisher Stanford University Press isbn 0 8047 1927 6 oclc 24283718 refend END biblio format style s start s vac last Luis de Santa Mar a Nanacacipactzin as tlatoani and governor s ttl title Judge governor of Tenochtitlan years 1568 1569 s vac next ... missing Category Nahua nobility Category Governors of San Juan Tenochtitlan mexico bio stub mesoamerica ... more details
inline date October 2009 File FlorentineCodex BK12 F54 smallpox.jpg thumb 250px Drawing accompanying text in Book XII of the 16th century Florentine Codex compiled 1540 1585 , showing Nahua people Nahua of conquest era central Mexico suffering from smallpox. Aztec medicine concerns the body of knowledge, belief and ritual surrounding human health and sickness, as observed among the Nahuatl speaking peoples in the Aztec realm of central Mexico during the pre and post Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire conquest eras . A variety of indigenous Nahua peoples Nahua and Viceroyalty of New Spain Novohispanic written works survive from the conquest and later colonial periods that describe aspects of the Aztec system and practice of medicine and its remedies, incantations, practical administration, and cultural underpinnings. Elements of traditional medicinal practices and beliefs are still found among modern day Nahua communities, often intermixed with European or other later influences. As with many other Mesoamerica n cultures, the Aztec system recognised three main causes of illness and injuries supernatural causes involving the displeasure of the gods or excess and imbalance with the supernatural and natural worlds, magical causes involving malevolent curses and magician paranormal sorcerers a tlacatecolotl in Nahuatl , and natural or practical causes. Establishing a treatment for any given ailment depended first upon determining the nature of its cause. Disease had an ambivalent or dualistic aspect, representing an imbalanced state but at the same time its presence could indicate the existence of a communion with the supernatural world. The Aztecs knew of and used an extensive inventory consisting of hundreds of different medicinal herb s and plants. References refbegin indent yes BEGIN biblio format. If indent param. is used, Pls use a colon instead of asterisk for bullet markers in the references list cite book author aut Aguilar Moreno, Manuel year 2007 title Handb ... more details
Tepetlaoztoc or Tepetlaoxtoc Nahuatl for tepetate cave place is an archaeological site located in the Central Mexico plateau region of Mesoamerica , which was formerly an Aztec Nahua peoples Nahua settlement during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican chronology , with an occupancy continuing through the Colonial period. The site is situated in the Valley of Mexico , to the northeast of Texcoco Aztec site Texcoco . In the 1970s the area was relatively undeveloped, and one could, on aerial photographs, still discern the 16th century field lines and irrigation system drawn in the Codex of Santa Maria Asuncion manuscript in the Biblioteca Nacional and the Codex Vergara. Likewise one could locate many of the aldeas that were tributary to Tepetlaoztoc, and still find the wall bases of their houses. By the time of Sander s work in the 1990s, development had largely destroyed these remnants. References cite web author aut Sanders, William T. year 1996 title Tepetlaoztoc Project Archaeological Investigations url http www.famsi.org reports 95047 index.html work The Foundation Granting Department Reports Submitted to FAMSI publisher Foundation for the Advancement of Mesoamerican Studies, Inc. FAMSI accessdate 2007 01 22 coord missing Mexico Category Altepetl Category Aztec sites Category Archaeological sites in Mexico Category Nahuatl words and phrases Category Former populated places in Mexico mesoamerica stub es Tepetlaoxtoc municipio eo Tepetlaoxtoc it Tepetlaoztoc nah Tepetla zt c pt Tepetlaoxtoc ... more details
This article was auto generated by User Polbot . Taxobox name Tlaconete image status DD status system IUCN3.1 regnum Animalia phylum Chordata classis Amphibia ordo Caudata familia Plethodontidae genus Pseudoeurycea species P. mixcoatl binomial Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl binomial authority Adler, 1996 synonyms The Tlaconete Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl is a species of salamander in the Plethodontidae family. It is Endemism endemic to Mexico . Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane s. It is threatened by habitat loss . The species specific descriptor is named after Mixcoatl , a pre Columbian deity figure among a number of central Mexican cultures such as the Otomi people Otomi and Nahua peoples Nahua . The Classical Nahuatl word mixc tl has the meaning of cloud serpent . References Parra Olea, G. & Wake, D. 2004. http www.iucnredlist.org search details.php 59387 all Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl . http www.iucnredlist.org 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Downloaded on 23 July 2007. Category Pseudoeurycea Category Fauna of Mexico Plethodontidae stub es Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl fr Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl pt Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl vi Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl ... more details
Susupuato is a Municipalities of Mexico municipality in the eastern part of the Mexico Mexican Mexican state state of Michoac n . The municipality has an area of 273.33 square kilometres 0.46 of the surface of the state ref http www.e local.gob.mx wb2 ELOCAL EMM Michoacan Michoac n Enciclopedia de los Municipios de M xico . Retrieved on October 6, 2007 ref and is bordered to the north by the municipality of Ju rez, Michoac n Ju rez , to the east and south by the state of Estado de Mexico M xico , and to the west by Tuzantla . The municipality had a population of 7,703 inhabitants according to the 2005 census. ref Cite web url http www.inegi.gob.mx est contenidos espanol sistemas conteo2005 localidad iter title 2005 Census work INEGI Instituto Nacional de Estad stica, Geograf a e Inform tica accessdate 2007 10 06 ref Its municipal seat is the city of Susupuato de Guerrero . In pre Columbian days the region was home to P urh pecha , Mazahua , Otomi people Otomi and Nahua peoples Nahua people. References reflist coord 19 13 N 100 24 W region MX type city source GNS enwiki display title Category Populated places in Michoac n Category Municipalities of Michoac n Michoac n geo stub Michoac n es Susupuato eo Susupuato komunumo en Michoac n ... more details
Xicochi is a 17th century motet , written by Gaspar Fernandes while he was organist of the Cathedral of Puebla de Los Angeles. It serves as an example of the influence of indigenous Nahua culture, dominant in Mesoam rica at the time, on colonial Spanish music. In 2000, Linda Ronstadt recorded the song for A Merry Little Christmas . Lyrics Nahuatl Original Xicochi, xichochi, br Xicochi, xicochi br Xicochi conetzintle br Xicochi conetzintle br Caomiz hui hui xoco angelos me br Caomiz hui hui xoco angelos me br Caomiz hui hui xoco angelos me br In angelos me in angelos me br br Alleluya alleluya br br English Translation Sleep, sleep br Sleep, sleep br Sleep, O my child br Sleep, O my child br Indeed, the angels have come to call you into the world br Indeed, the angels have come to call you into the world br Indeed, the angels have come to call you into the world br br Alleluia, alleluia Sources Watkins, Timothy D. Finding Nahua Influence in Spanish Colonial Music. Rhodes College. Hassell Hall. 24 Sept. 2008. song stub Mexico stub Guatemala stub Category Mexican music ... more details
Alaguilac is the name of a Nahua people located on the R o Motagua in the eastern part of Guatemala . References cite book last Feldman first Lawrence H. authorlink coauthors title Motagua Colonial Conquest and Colonization in the Motagua River Valley in Guatemala url http books.google.nl books?id wfwJCRgmxeUC&pg PR4&lpg PR1&hl en publisher Boson Books C&M Online Media date 2000 location Raleigh pages 200 isbn 1 886420 51 3 External links http www.inforpressca.com sancristobalaca Category Ethnic groups in Guatemala Guatemala stub ethno group stub hr Alaguilac sh Alaguilac ... more details
Nawa may refer to Nawa, Rajasthan , a city and Tehsil in Nagaur district in the Indian State of Rajasthan. Nawa District , a district in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan Nawa, Tottori , a town in Saihaku District, Tottori, Japan Nawa, Syria , a city in Syria Nawa, Homs , a village in the Homs Governorate , Syria Nawa I Barakzayi , a village in Nawa District of Helmand Province, Afghanistan Nawa I Barakzayi District , a district in Helmand Province, Afghanistan See also Amphoe Na Wa , a district in Nakhon Phanom Province, Thailand Maqam Nawah is a mode in the Arabic Maqam system Nahua disambiguation disambig de Nawa it Nawa ru ... more details
Infobox Nahua officeholder name Xicotencatl image Xicotencatl the elder.jpg imagesize 167px caption Xicotencatl in the Lienzo de Tlaxcala title Tlatoani of Tizatlan term predecessor Xayacamach successor birth date c. Aztec calendar 11 House 1425 death date c. Aztec calendar 4 Rabbit 1522 father Aztahua children Xicotencatl II Xicotencatl I or Xicotencatl the Elder c. Aztec calendar 11 House 1425 &ndash c. Aztec calendar 4 Rabbit 1522 ref Le n Portilla 1992 p. 232. ref was a long lived tlatoani ruler of Tizatlan , a Nahua peoples Nahua altepetl within the pre Columbian confederacy of Tlaxcala Nahua state Tlaxcala , in what is now Mexico . His Nahuatl name, pronounced IPA nah i ko te kat , is sometimes spelled Xicohtencatl . In 1519 he was baptized as Lorenzo Xicotencatl . At the time of the Spanish conquest of Mexico he was very old and of poor health. Tlaxcalan historian Diego Mu oz Camargo wrote of him that he was more than 120 years old and that he could only see Cort s if he had someone lift his eyelids for him. He also writes that he had more than 500 wives and concubines and consequently a large number of children. Poetry One song or poem attributed to Xicotencatl is known. ref Le n Portilla 1992 p. 236. ref It is recorded in the Cantares mexicanos fols. 57v. 58r. , a collection of Nahuatl songs probably compiled in the last third of the 16th century for Bernardino de Sahag n , ref Le n Portilla 1992 pp. 25 26. ref and concerns the flower war s conducted between Tlaxcala and the states of the Aztec Triple Alliance . Notes reflist References cite book author Le n Portilla, Miguel authorlink Miguel Le n Portilla year 1992 title Fifteen Poets of the Aztec World location Norman publisher University of Oklahoma Press isbn 0 8061 2441 5 start box succession box before Xayacamach title Tlatoani of Tizatlan years after end box DEFAULTSORT Xicotencatl Category 1420s births Category 1520s deaths Category Tlatoque Category Nahuatl language poets Category Tlaxcaltec nobility ... more details
Chontal , from the Nahuatl language Nahuatl word chontalli , which means foreigner , has been applied to various different ethnic groups in the Mesoamerican world. Pre Conquest Maya region Put n Maya Chontal or Put n Maya Warrior merchants who dominated trade in the Terminal Classic. Mexico Tabasco Chontal Maya people endonym Yokot anob or the Yokot an xenonym Chontal of Centla, the Tabasco Chontal, or in Spanish, Chontales . Chontal Maya language Yoko ochoco Oaxaca Oaxaca Chontal people and their Tequistlatecan languages Nicaragua There was a group referred to by Nahua speaking peoples as the Chontal, hence the name of Chontales Department dab es Chontal nl Chontal ru ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Infobox Nahua officeholder name Tezozomoctli title Tlatoani of Cuitlahuac altepetl Cuitlahuac Tizic term Aztec calendar 1 Reed Aztec calendar 4 Reed br 1415 1483 predecessor Tepolitzmaitl successor Xochiololtzin birth date Aztec calendar 5 Rabbit 1415 death date Aztec calendar 4 Reed 1483 Tezozomoctli 1406 ref Bierhorst 1992 p. 78. ref 1483 ref name b116 117 Bierhorst 1992 pp. 116 117. ref was the tlatoani ruler of Tizic , a subdivision of the pre Columbian Nahua peoples Nahua state of Cuitlahuac altepetl Cuitlahuac , from the year Aztec calendar 1 Reed 1415 ref Bierhorst 1992 p. 80. ref until his death in the year Aztec calendar 4 Reed 1483 . ref name b116 117 Notes reflist References cite book author Bierhorst, John tr. year 1992 title History and Mythology of the Aztecs The Codex Chimalpopoca location Tucson publisher University of Arizona Press start box succession box before Tepolitzmaitl title Tlatoani of Cuitlahuac altepetl Cuitlahuac Tizic years Aztec calendar 1 Reed Aztec calendar 4 Reed br 1415 1483 after Xochiololtzin end box DEFAULTSORT Tezozomoctli Category 1406 births Category 1483 deaths Category Tlatoque mexico bio stub mesoamerica stub it Tezozomoctli Cuitlahuac Tizic ... more details
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