- 2017). {{cite book}}: |work=
ignored (help)
Lienzo de Nahuatzen, c. 1600 "
Cazonci". Relación de Michoacán (in Spanish). El
Colegio de Michoacán. 2008. Archived...
- centralized,
under the
control of the
ruler of the
empire called the
Irecha or
Cazonci. The Purépecha
capital was
located at
Tzintzuntzan on the
banks of Lake...
- (complete list) – Hiripan,
Cazonci (?–c.1430) Tangáxuan I,
Cazonci (1430–1454) Tzitzipandáquare,
Cazonci (1454–1479) Zuangua,
Cazonci (1479–1520) Tenochtitlan...
- Tzimtzincha-Tangaxuan II (died
February 14, 1530) was the last
cazonci (monarch) of the Purépecha Empire, from 1520–1530. He was
baptized Francisco when...
- The
campaign started with the
torture and
execution of the Purépecha
cazonci Tangáxuan II, a
powerful indigenous ally of the
Spanish Crown. Guzmán proceeded...
- (1541–1554)
Tarascan state (complete list) – Zuangua,
Cazonci (1479–1520) Tangáxuan II,
Cazonci (1520–1530)
Tlaxcala (Nahua state) –
Ocotelolco – Maxixcatl...
- Matt Dillon. In 1973, Arau
acted in and
directed Calzónzin
Inspector ("
Cazonci" or "Caltzontzin" was the term used in the Purépecha culture, to name their...
-
inhabited by
several independent communities.
Around 1300, however, the
first Cazonci, Tariacuri,
united these communities and
built them into one of the most...
- the
native po****tion much
diminished by an
epidemic of smallpox, the
cazonci Tangaxuan II
pledged his
allegiance as a v****al of the King of
Spain without...
-
particularly the
Kingdom of Colima. It
started with the
invasion by Purépecha
cazonci (monarch) with the
purpose to
seize the
mining of
saltpeter and
ended with...
