-
Tlacopan, also
called Tacuba, (classical Nahuatl:
Tlacōpan, [t͡ɬaˈkóːpan̥]) was a
Tepanec /
Mexica altepetl on the
western s**** of Lake Texcoco. The site...
-
alliance of
three Nahua city-states: Mexico-Tenochtitlan, Tetzcoco, and
Tlacopan.
These three city-states
ruled that area in and
around the
Valley of Mexico...
- Tenochtitlan, the
capital city of the
Mexica or Tenochca, Tetzcoco, and
Tlacopan,
previously part of the
Tepanec empire,
whose dominant power was Azcapotzalco...
-
tlatoque of
Tenochtitlan were
alongside those of the
cities Tetzcoco and
Tlacopan the
leaders of the
powerful Triple Alliance,
commonly known as the Aztec...
-
Alliance (Aztec Empire)
together with the
other city-states
Tetzcoco and
Tlacopan.
Itzcoatl was the
natural son of tlàtoāni
Acamapichtli and an
unknown Tepanec...
-
House (1489)) was the
third tlatoani (ruler) of the
Tepanec city-state of
Tlacopan.
Chimalpopoca attended the
festivities of the
opening of the last phase...
- 1428 –
Creation of the
Triple Alliance of Tenochtitlan, Texcoco, and
Tlacopan 1492–93 –
Columbus reaches the Caribbean;
start of
permanent Spanish settlements...
-
Tlacopan. With the rise of the
Aztec empire,
Tlacopan became the
predominant Tepanec city,
although both
Tenochtitlan and
Texcoco eclipsed Tlacopan in...
- and Iztapalapa, two
towns that
would not
welcome the Spanish; or west to
Tlacopan,
which required the
shortest trip
through Tenochtitlan,
though they would...
- tlatoloyan),
founded in 1428 when the
rulers of Tenochtitlan, Texcoco, and
Tlacopan formed an
alliance that
replaced the
Tepanec Empire of
Azcapotzalco and...
