139:
then gave the Mexica permission to settle in the barren land of
Tizaapan, southwest of Chapultepec, and they became vassals of Culhuacan. The Mexica subsequently assimilated into Culhuacan's culture and their warriors provided mercenaries for its wars.
469:
547:
378:
The
Influence of Technique on the Decorative Style in the Domestic Pottery of Culhuacan, Mexico. Publicación de la Escuela Internacional de Arqueología y Etnología Americana 1931.
460:
423:
Los
Testamentos de Culhuacán: Vida y Muerte entre los Nahuas del México Central, siglo XVI. Transcripciones del náhuatl, traducciones al español e inglés
328:
Los
Testamentos de Culhuacán: Vida y Muerte entre los Nahuas del México Central, siglo XVI. Transcripciones del náhuatl, traducciones al español e inglés
409:
Gorbea Trueba, José. "Primer libro de bautismos del ex-convento de
Culhuacán, D.F." Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, Boletín 6:3. n.d.
627:
346:
Richard
Blanton, "Prehispanic Settlement Patterns of the Ixtapalapa Peninsula Region, Mexico." PhD dissertation, University of Michigan, 1970.
473:
62:
and was the first Toltec city. The
Nahuatl speakers agreed that Culhuacán was the first city to give its rulers the title of "speaker" (
452:
660:
430:
335:
69:
393:, Ronald Spores and Ross Hassig, editors. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Publications in Anthropology 1984, 30:39–53.
522:
650:
30:
526:
655:
389:
Cline, S.L. "A Legal
Process at the Local Level: Estate Division in Sixteenth-Century Mexico," in
154:
425:. Edited with the collaboration of Juan Carlos Torres López. México: Universidad Iberoamericana
412:
330:. Edited with the collaboration of Juan Carlos Torres López. México: Universidad Iberoamericana
538:
493:
161:
helped to overthrow
Azcapotzalco's hegemony, and accepted the title "Ruler of the Culhua".
80:, but in local-level documentation in Nahuatl, residents continued to use the designation
8:
665:
256:
298:
559:
386:, H.R. Harvey and Hanns J. Prem, eds. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press 1984.
382:
Cline, S.L. "Land Tenure and Land
Inheritance in late Sixteenth-Century Culhuacan," in
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645:
567:
485:
477:
426:
331:
597:
551:
51:
38:
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subdued Culhuacán in large part with Aztec troops. In 1428, the Mexica tlatoani
639:
571:
481:
373:
47:
489:
355:
Richard Blanton, "Prehispanic Adaptation in the Ixtapalapa Region, Mexico"
150:
144:
124:
103:
From written records there is evidence that Culhuacan survived the fall of
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and maintained its prestige until the mid-14th century. According to the
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20:
563:
240:
136:
116:
73:
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93:
81:
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59:
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Colonial Culhuacan, 1580–1600: A Social History of an Aztec Town
527:"The Aztlan Migrations of Nahuatl Chronicles: Myth or History?"
293:
128:
104:
518:. Mexico: Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 1970.
164:
531:
498:
405:
Revista Mexicana de Estudios Históricos 1(6)1927: 171–73.
403:
Gallegos, Gonzalo. "Relación Geográfica de Culhuacan,"
265:
Nauhyotl Teuctli Tlamacazqui (Nauhyotzin III) 1347–1413
54:. According to tradition, Culhuacan was founded by the
415:. "El libro de testamentos indígenas de Culhuacán,"
391:
Five Centuries of Law and Politics in Central Mexico
400:. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press 1986.
153:was a grandson of Coxcoxtli. Nevertheless, in 1377
592:(online version, incorporating reproductions from
521:
443:Prem, Hanns J. "Los reyes de Tollan y Colhuacan"
637:
421:León-Portilla, Miguel and Sarah Cline, editors.
326:León-Portilla, Miguel and Sarah Cline, editors.
271:Itzcoatl 1429–1440 (Tepaneca ruler under Maxtla)
594:Dictionnaire de la langue nahuatl ou mexicaine
586:
450:
589:"Dictionnaire de la langue nahuatl classique"
417:Estudios de Cultura Náhuatl, 1976, 12:11–31.
127:, the Xochimilca and other cities expel the
111:, transcribed in 1609, in 1299, Culhuacan's
165:Tlahtohqueh Cōlhuahcān (Colhuacan's rulers)
72:, Culhuacan was incorporated into colonial
68:). In the sixteenth century following the
470:Instituto de Investigaciones Históricas
92:Culhuacan was perhaps the first of the
638:
37:
100:, with chinampas dating to 1100 C.E.
628:El Libro de Testamentos de Culhuacan
70:Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire
262:Achitomecatl Teomecatl II 1336–1347
170:Huehue Topiltzin Nauhyotzin 717–763
13:
366:
231:Yohuallatonac Telpochtli 1252–1259
16:Pre-Columbian city-state in Mexico
14:
677:
580:
548:American Society for Ethnohistory
453:"Los reyes de Tollan y Colhuacan"
433:digital, open access publication
438:Aztec, Mixtec and Zapotec Armies
96:towns founded on the shores of
621:
349:
340:
320:
311:
225:Chalchiuhtlatonac II 1235–1245
1:
304:
661:Locations in Aztec mythology
384:Explorations in Ethnohistory
7:
461:Estudios de cultura náhuatl
445:Estudios de cultura náhuatl
287:
191:Cuauhtexpetlatzin 1072–1129
10:
682:
447:volume 30, (1999) pp.23–70
87:
18:
194:Nonohualcatl II 1130–1150
182:Chalchiuhtlatonac 953–985
179:Quetzalacxoyatzin 904–953
19:Not to be confused with
587:Wimmer, Alexis (2006).
451:Prem, Hanns J. (1999).
436:Pohl, John M. D. 1991.
359:1972; 175(4028):1317–26
200:Cuauhtlatonac 1172–1185
188:Nauhyotzin II 1026–1072
84:for their settlement.
34:
605:(in Nahuatl languages)
283:Tezozomoctli 1482–1521
280:Tlatolcatzin 1473–1482
237:Xihuitltemoc 1269–1281
197:Achitomecatl 1151–1171
173:Nonohualcatl I 763–845
39:[koːlˈwaʔkaːn]
651:Mesoamerican cultures
630:accessed 2 March 2023
413:León-Portilla, Miguel
234:Tziuhtecatl 1260–1269
176:Yohuallatonac 845–904
514:Séjourné, Laurette.
501:online reproduction)
206:Chichimeca's dynasty
614:Relación Geográfica
546:(3). Columbus, OH:
257:Huehue Acamapichtli
228:Cuauhtlix 1245–1252
212:Mallatzin 1186–1200
50:city-states of the
268:Acoltzin 1413–1429
109:Crónica Mexicayotl
610:Culhuacán, Mexico
534:online facsimile)
523:Smith, Michael E.
431:978-607-417-967-5
336:978-607-417-967-5
185:Totepeuh 985–1026
42:) was one of the
31:Classical Nahuatl
673:
656:Valley of Mexico
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492:. Archived from
468:. México, D.F.:
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318:
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299:Pueblo Culhuacán
52:Valley of Mexico
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367:Further reading
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247:Cuauhtlahtolloc
216:Cuauhtlahtolloc
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98:Lake Xochimilco
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5:
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616:map from 1580.
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582:
581:External links
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556:10.2307/482619
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464:(in Spanish).
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503:on 2023-04-07
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602:(in French).
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539:Ethnohistory
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515:
505:. Retrieved
494:the original
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396:Cline, S.L.
390:
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155:Azcapotzalco
151:Acamapichtli
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145:Tenochtitlan
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125:Azcapotzalco
112:
108:
102:
91:
77:
63:
26:
25:
598:Rémi Siméon
550:: 153–186.
275:Xilomantzin
253:) 1307–1323
222:) 1200–1235
133:Chapultepec
666:Iztapalapa
640:Categories
507:2008-09-15
305:References
251:caudillaje
220:caudillaje
46:-speaking
21:Acolhuacan
572:145142543
516:Culhuacan
482:0071-1675
476:: 23–70.
440:. Osprey.
317:Pohl 1991
277:1440–1473
259:1323–1336
243:1281–1307
241:Coxcoxtli
137:Coxcoxtli
117:Coxcoxtli
74:New Spain
35:Cōlhuàcān
27:Culhuacan
646:Altepetl
525:(1984).
288:See also
159:Itzcóatl
148:tlatoani
121:Tepanecs
113:tlatoani
94:chinampa
82:altepetl
65:tlatoani
60:Mixcoatl
612:is the
490:1568281
357:Science
88:History
56:Toltecs
44:Nahuatl
570:
564:482619
562:
488:
480:
429:
334:
294:Aztecs
129:Mexica
105:Tollan
78:pueblo
58:under
596:, by
560:JSTOR
456:(PDF)
131:from
568:OCLC
486:OCLC
478:ISSN
474:UNAM
427:ISBN
332:ISBN
143:The
552:doi
532:PDF
499:PDF
123:of
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566:.
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544:31
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.