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Axayacatl (/ˌæʃəˈjɑːkətəl/;
classical Nahuatl:
āxāyacatl [aːʃaːˈjákatɬ] ; Spanish:
Axayácatl [axaˈʝakatɬ];
meaning "face of water"; c. 1449–1481) was the...
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Axayacatl [ɑʃɑˈjɑkɑt͡ɬ] and its plural, āxaxayacatl [ɑːʃɑʃɑˈjɑkɑt͡ɬ] (the
plural form is not
commonly used in
daily Nahuatl) are the two
common names...
-
cities bound by
fealty to the
Mexica tlatoani. In 1469, the next
ruler was
Axayacatl (lit. "Water mask"), son of Itzcoatl's son
Tezozomoc and
Motecuzoma I's...
-
descendant of the King Cuauhtototzin. He was
successor of his
brother Axayacatl and was
succeeded by his
other brother, A****tzotl; his
sister was the...
- his
kinsman Moctezuma II. Cuitláhuac was the
eleventh son of the
ruler Axayacatl and a
younger brother of
Moctezuma II, the late
Emperor of Tenochtitlan...
- Moctezuma's
first successor, was
succeeded by Moctezuma's
cousin or son
Axayacatl, who was 19
years old.
Moctezuma is also now used as a
symbol of Mexican...
- Oaxaca. In 1468,
Moctezuma I died and was
succeeded by his son
Axayacatl. Most of
Axayacatl's thirteen-year
reign was
spent consolidating the
territory acquired...
- p. 7.
Klein 2001, p. 333. Vázquez-Gómez 1997, p. 7–8.
Tsouras 2014,
Axayacatl. Vázquez-Gómez 1997, p. 8.
Townsend 2019, pp. 73, 85, 95.
Townsend 2019...
-
Moctezuma I's son,
Axayacatl,
ascended to the
throne in 1469.
During his reign,
Tenochtitlan absorbed the
kingdom of Tlatelolco.
Axayacatl's sister was married...
- gave
birth to
three sons who
would later become emperors themselves:
Axayacatl, Tizoc, and A****tzotl. Some
sources indicate she
served as
tlatoani herself...
