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269:, Tlacaelel had brought his nation to the height of its power. The dedication took place in 1484 and was celebrated with the sacrifice of many war captives. After Tlacaelel's death in 1487, the Mexica Empire continued to expand north into the
406:
Mesoamerican
Archaeology - New Approaches: Proceedings of a Symposium on Mesoamerican Archaeology held by the University of Cambridge Centre of Latin American Studies, August 1972
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laws, prohibiting commoners from wearing certain adornments such as lip plugs, gold armbands, and cotton cloaks. He also instigated a policy of
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to top of the pantheon of gods, and increased militarism. In tandem with this, Tlacaelel is said to have increased the level and prevalence of
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Note that León-Portilla finds
Tlacaelel to be the instigator of this burning, despite lack of specific historical evidence.
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163:, "Man of Strong Emotions," from "tlācatl," person and "ēllelli," strong emotion) was the principal architect of the
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Inspiration for the main character in the novel, "Tlacaelel, El Azteca entre los
Aztecas", by Mexican author
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106:
239:). Durán also states that it was during the reign of Moctezuma I, as an invention of Tlacaelel that the
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This article is about
Tlacaelel the Elder (Huehue Tlacaeleltzin). For the ruler of Itztlacozauhcan, see
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479:. Civilization of the American Indian series, no. 67. Jack Emory Davis (trans.). Norman:
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in the late 1420s, he was promoted to first adviser to the ruler, a position called
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Cycles of the Sun, Mysteries of the Moon: The
Calendar in Mesoamerican Civilization
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Brotherston, Gordon (1974), "Huitzilopochtli and What Was Made of Him", p. 159
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of conquered peoples with the aim of erasing all memories of a pre-Aztec past.
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505:"FRAY BERNARDINO DE S AHAGUN AND THE NAHUA: CONFLICTING INTERESTS INTERTWINED"
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During the reign of his uncle
Itzcoatl, Tlacaelel was given the office of
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216:, an office that Tlacaelel held during the reigns of four consecutive
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Tlacaelel recast or strengthened the concept of the Aztecs as a
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To strengthen the Aztec nobility, he helped create and enforce
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Aztec
Thought and Culture: A Study of the Ancient Náhuatl Mind
362:, Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1994, pp. 74–101,
429:, College Station: Texas A & M University Press, p. 137,
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330:
Sometimes Tlacaélel's birth year is listed as 1398; see,
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Sometimes Tlacaélel's birth year is listed as 1398; see,
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408:, Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, pp. 155–66,
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311:
535:
Talcaelel
Remembered: Mastermind of the Aztec Empire
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Empires of the Word: A Language History of the World
261:
When he dedicated the seventh reconstruction of the
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Mestizo Democracy: The Politics of Crossing Borders
470:, VIII, 192v, as quoted in León-Portilla, p. 155.
383:, Austin, TX: University of Texas Press, p. 238,
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247:and other Nahuan city-states, were instigated.
18:Juan de Santo Domingo de Mendoza Tlacaeleltzin
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532:
599:
158:
280:
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617:Indigenous leaders of the Americas
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360:History of the Indies of New Spain
171:empire. He was the son of Emperor
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202:, but during the war against the
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227:, elevated the tribal god/hero
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404:Hammond, Norman (ed.) (1974),
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379:Malmstrom, Vincent H. (1997),
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23:Tlacochcalcatl of Tenochtitlan
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243:, in which the Aztecs fought
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481:University of Oklahoma Press
425:Burke, John Francis (2002),
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612:15th-century Aztec nobility
338:, New York: Knopf, p. 118,
334:: Mann, Charles C. (2005),
313:, New York: Knopf, p. 118,
309:: Mann, Charles C. (2005),
220:, until his death in 1487.
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514:. Montana State University
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533:Schroeder, Susan (2016).
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160:[t͡ɬaːkaˈeːlːel]
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156:Nahuatl pronunciation:
473:León-Portilla, Miguel
273:and south toward the
165:Aztec Triple Alliance
147:(1397 – 1487) (
287:Antonio Velasco Piña
179:, nephew of Emperor
281:In popular culture
607:Tenochca nobility
595:
594:
586:Succeeded by
563:Succeeded by
256:burning the books
183:, father of poet
149:Classical Nahuatl
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82:1487 (aged 89-90)
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241:flower wars
237:Diego Durán
193:Moctezuma I
145:Tlacaelel I
601:Categories
581:Cihuacoatl
293:References
209:Cihuacoatl
175:and Queen
153:Tlācaēllel
107:Cacamatzin
95:Maquiztzin
252:sumptuary
29:Tlacaelel
551:Itzcoatl
475:(1963).
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218:Tlatoque
204:Tepanecs
181:Itzcoatl
124:Emperor
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275:Maya
191:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
