-
Nezahualpilli (Nahuatl for "fasting prince"; 1464–1515,
modern Nahuatl pronunciation) was king (tlatoani) of the
Mesoamerican city-state of Texcoco, elected...
- the wife of
Nezahualpilli, king of
Texcoco and
mother of
Ixtlilxochitl II. Upon
finding out she had been
unfaithful to him,
Nezahualpilli had her publicly...
-
concubines and an
estimated 110 children. He was
succeeded by his son
Nezahualpilli as
tlatoani of Texcoco. His great-grandson Juan
Bautista Pomar is credited...
- city of the
Aztec Empire.
Cacamatzin was a son of the
previous king
Nezahualpilli by one of his mistresses. Traditionally, the
Texcocan kings were elected...
-
Ixtlilxochitl II (c. 1500–c. 1550) was the son of
Nezahualpilli,
Tlatoani of Texcoco. In 1516
Nezahualpilli died, and the
succession was
contested by several...
-
Aztec ceremonial regalia. The
fourth picture illustrates the
tlatoani Nezahualpilli, son of Nezahualcoyotl, and is
likely the most
referenced and recognizable...
- aid the po****tion.
Moctezuma and the
lords of
Texcoco and Tlacopan,
Nezahualpilli, and Totoquihuatzin,
attempted to aid the po****tion
during the disaster...
- (1357–1409),
Ixlilxochitl (1409–1418),
Nezahualcoyotl (1420–1472),
Nezahualpilli (1472–1516),
Cacama (1517–1519),
Coanchochtzin (1520–1521), and Don...
- Tasqueña Las
Torres Ciudad Jardín La
Virgen Xotepingo Nezahualpilli Registro Federal Textitlán El
Vergel Estadio Azteca former Tlalpan branch ****pulco...
- Purépecha in
battle again. In 1472,
Nezahualcoyotl died, and his son
Nezahualpilli was
enthroned as the new
huetlatoani of Texcoco. This was
followed by...
