-
Hiripan was the
third Cazonci of the
Irechikwa Ts'intsuntsani in Mesoamerica, in what is now Mexico. He was the
nephew of Tariácuri. It is
unknown when...
-
centers around Lake Pátzcuaro. His son
Hiripan continued the
expansion into the area
surrounding Lake Cuitzeo.
Hiripan and
later his
brother Tangáxuan I began...
- (Tariaran), and how
Hiripan will
become king of Cuyacan,
Tangaxoan of
Mechuacan (Tzintzuntzan) and his son
Hiquingaje in Pátzcuaro. By then
Hiripan, Tangaxoan...
- the Iréchikwa Tariácuri (c. 1350–c. 1390)
Hiquingaje (c. 1390–c. 1420?)
Hiripan (c. 1420?–c. 1435) Tangáxuan I (1435–1454) Tzitzipandáquare (1454–1479)...
- 1300, he
undertook the
first conquests of
other and
installed his
nephews Hiripan and Tangáxoan as
lords of
Ihuatzio and
Tzintzuntzan respectively while...
-
Dzawindanda /
Atonal (II),
ruler (?–1458)
Tarascan state (complete list) –
Hiripan,
Cazonci (?–c.1430) Tangáxuan I,
Cazonci (1430–1454) Tzitzipandáquare,...
- Tangáxuan I
Cazonci of the
Irechikwa Ts'intsuntsani
Reign (C.E.1435–1454)
Predecessor Hiripan Successor Tzitzipandáquare...
-
received rulership of Pátzcuaro,
while Tariácuri's
nephews Tangaxoan and
Hiripan were
granted Tzintzuntzan and
Ihuatzio respectively. They
would follow...
- son Hiquíngare, who was
given Pátzcuaro, and his
nephews Tangáxoan and
Hiripan, who were
given the
government of
Tzintzuntzan and
Ihuatzio respectively...
- None of his sons
outlived him, as
almost all were
drunkards and he and
Hiripan, king of Ihuatzio,
executed them all. His last son,
Hiquingaje II, was...
