-
Tlacaelel I (1397 – 1487) (classical Nahuatl: Tlācaēllel
Nahuatl pronunciation: [t͡ɬaːkaˈeːlːel], "Man of
Strong Emotions," from "tlācatl,"
person and...
-
Tlacaelel was one of the
primary architects of the
Aztec empire.
Rising to
prominence during the war
against the
Tepanec in the late 1420s,
Tlacaelel...
-
nephews of
Itzcoatl Tlacaelel and Moctezuma.
Moctezuma eventually succeeded Itzcoatl as the
Mexica huetlatoani in 1440.
Tlacaelel occupied the
newly created...
- Feather') and
queen Miahuaxi****tl. He was a
brother of Chimalpopoca,
Tlacaelel I, and
Huehue Zaca. He was the
grandson of the
first ruler of Tenochtitlan...
-
spiritual leader of the
Mexicayotl movement,
endowed with the
honorific Tlacaelel. He had a deep
influence in
shaping the movement,
founding the In Kaltonal...
-
Aztec Empire system of government.
Tlacaelel (1420s–1487);
office created for him
Tlilpotoncatzin (1487–1503)
Tlacaelel II (1503–1520)
Matlatzincatzin (1520)...
-
Tenochtitlan to the emperor.
During the
course of the 15th
century AD,
Tlacaelel served as
cihuacoatl under four emperors:
Moctezuma I, Axayacatl, Tizoc...
- of
little importance to the Nahuas, but
after the rise of the Aztecs,
Tlacaelel reformed their religion and put ****tzilopochtli at the same
level as Quetzalcoatl...
- and the
internal political organization of Tenochtitlan. His
brother Tlacaelel served as his main
advisor (Nahuatl languages: Cihuacoatl) and he is considered...
- A
drawing within Codex Mendoza of
Tlacaelel with a
white and
green Pāmitl on his back...
