-
Tlahtoāni (classical Nahuatl:
tlahtoāni pronounced [t͡ɬaʔtoˈaːniˀ] , "ruler, sovereign";
plural tlahtohqueh [t͡ɬaʔˈtoʔkeʔ]) is a
historical title used...
- This is a list of
Mesoamerican rulers of the
altepetl of
Tenochtitlan (modern
Mexico City) from its
foundation in 1325
until the end of the line of indigenous...
- Coanacoch), don
Hernando Pimentel Nezahualcoyotzin,
would then rule as
tlahtoani [king] and
gobernador [governor] for two decades. Ixtlilxochitl's postwar...
- was
constructed during the
early 1400s,
under the
supervision of the
tlahtoani of the
altepetl Texcoco, Nezahualcoyotl. Its
function was to separate...
-
Tlahtoāni of the
Aztec Empire until 1520...
-
title may
perhaps suggest a
metaphoric dichotomy between the "masculine"
Tlahtoāni dealing with
external imperial affairs and the "feminine" Cihuācōātl managing...
- with his more
famous great-grandson
Moctezuma II), 15th-century huei
tlahtoani (Great Speaker, i.e. emperor) of the
Excan Tlahtoloyan (lit.
Triple Capital)...
-
leader born in the Nemontemi, was the Cuauhtemoctzin, one of the last
tlahtoani of Mexico-Tenochtitlan. Meza Gutierrez,
Arturo (1994).
Mosaico de Turquesas...
- (Spanish pronunciation: [kwawˈtemok] ),
named after the
former Aztec Ruler Tlahtoani, is a
borough (demarcación territorial) of
Mexico City. It
contains the...
-
Lockhart (2001, p.238);
Schroeder (2007, p. 3). See also the
entry for "
TLAHTOANI"
Archived 2007-06-14 at the
Wayback Machine, in
Wimmer (2006). "Jean-Jacques...
