-
Itzcoatl (classical Nahuatl: Itzcōhuātl [it͡sˈkoːwaːt͡ɬ], "Obsidian Serpent",
modern Nahuatl pronunciation) (c. 1380–1440) was the
fourth king of Tenochtitlan...
- po****tion of over 50,000 by the 16th century.
Moctezuma Il****camina
succeeded Izcóatl, and
tradition has it that he
established a
botanical garden in Huaxtepec...
-
Jojutla from 1425 to 1436 CE, when they were
conquered by the
troops of
Izcóatl and Nezahualcóyotl, and
submitted to the
Calpixca Acolhua of Tlaquiltenango...
-
military service. In 1427,
these leaders included Nezahualcoyotl of Texcoco,
Izcoatl of
Tenochtitlan and
Totoquihuaztli of Tlacopan. When
Tezozomoc died, there...
- on
Filomeno Mata street, next to
Mexican Army Museum.
Bronze casting of
Izcoatl.
Bronze casting of Nezahualcoyotl.
Bronze casting of Totoquihuatzin. Information...
- army.
Later the area was
granted to Don
Mateo de San Juan
Chimalpopoca Izcóatl of San
Miguel Cambay and
descendant of Cuauhtémoc. "Acambay" is derived...
- Treviño
Consuelo Dip.
Botey Estape Carlota Angela Rosa Dip.
Bravo Padilla Izcóatl Tonatiuh Dip.
Burgos Ochoa Leticia Dip.
Cabrera Lotfe Rosa María Dip. Calderón...
-
December 2021.
Borboa Gómez, Martín (1997). Itzcóatl,
emperador mexica [
Izcoatl,
Aztec emperor] (in Spanish).
Plaza y Valdés. pp. 284–287. ISBN 9789688565353...
