-
Coatlinchan is a town in the
Mexican state of Mexico. San
Miguel Coatlinchán (in Nahuatl: Coatl, in, chantli, 'snake,
possessive prefix, home' 'In the...
- was
where human sacrifice was held, in the name of the
water deity. In
Coatlinchan, a
colossal statue weighing 168 tons was
found that was
thought to represent...
- 125 tonne
stone statue of Chalchiuhtlicue,
which was
found near San
Miguel Coatlinchán and now
resides at the
Museum of
Anthropology in
Mexico City. Much of...
- of Culhuacan,
member of the
House of
Culhuacan and
queen consort of
Coatlinchan by marriage. She is
mostly known for
being the
reason of the Yacanex...
-
Tetzcoco became the
Acolhua capital city,
taking over that role from
Coatlinchan. In 1418,
Ixtlilxochitl I, the
tlatoani (ruler) of Tetzcoco, was dethroned...
- into
three parts. One army
attacked Acolman to the
north and the
second Coatlinchan to the south. A
contingent led by
Nezahualcoyotl himself was intended...
-
sister of King
Huehue Acamapichtli. He also had ties to the
Acolhua of
Coatlinchan. In
addition to
these concrete ties, the
Culhua nobility claimed direct...
-
Cyclopean walls made of
large stone megaliths.
Colossal statue of Tlaloc, in
Coatlinchan. Made of basalt,
weighing 168 tons. The
Kerloas menhir, Brittany, France...
- Nahua-speaking
cities like
Cuauhnahuac (now Cuernavaca), and
towards Huexotla,
Coatlinchan, and
Tepoztlan in the modern-day
state of
Morelos which was then dominated...
- his
domain in 1441 when he
suffered a
joint attack by the
people of
Coatlinchan, Cholula, Huexotzinco, and Tlaxcala.
Ayocuan was
educated in the town...
