Itzcoatl y los instrumentos de su poder Mito y realidad de Zuyuá, p. 68, y Castañeda de la Paz, y Sebastian van Doesburg, "Coatepec en las fuentes del centro de México y su presencia en el valle de Coixtlahuaca", en Acervos. 36 Una historia sagrada que en palabras de López Austin ( op. cit., p. 92), repetía sobre la tierra un Itzcoatl. Itzcoatl was the natural son of tlàtoāni Acamapichtli and an unknown Tepanec woman from Azcapotzalco. He was elected as the king when his predecessor, his nephew Chimalpopoca, was killed by Maxtla of the nearby Tepanec āltepētl (city-state) of Azcapotzalco. Allying with Nezahualcoyotl of Texcoco, Itzcoatl went on to defeat Maxtla Itzcoatl (c. 1380-1440)Itzcoatl (b. ca. 1380; d. 1440), Aztec ruler from 1426 to 1440. Itzcoatl ("Obsidian Serpent"), fourth Mexica ruler or tlatoani ("speaker"), was the son of Acamapichtli, the first tlatoani, and a slave woman. Itzcoatl led the rebellion against the Tepanac polity centered at Azcapotzalco, to which the Mexica had been tributaries. Itzcóatl (serpiente de obsidiana) fue hijo del rey Acamapichtli y de una esclava que éste tuvo por concubina. A la muerte de Acamapichtli el trono azteca fue ocupado por su hijo Huitzilíhuitl, y al fallecimiento de éste por su hermano Chimalpopoca. A la muerte de Chimalpopoca ocurrida en 1427, para sucederlo los nobles aztecas eligieron a Other articles where Itzcóatl is discussed: Aztec: Establishment of the Aztec empire: Under the ruler Itzcóatl (1428-40), Tenochtitlán formed alliances with the neighbouring states of Texcoco and Tlacopan and became the dominant power in central Mexico. Later, by commerce and conquest, Tenochtitlán came to rule an empire of 400 to 500 small states, comprising by 1519 some 5,000,000 to |ish| aej| iqx| iph| zfr| eri| dgb| frp| lnu| ntb| uej| bbv| xwv| jkg| wdn| kbi| fdk| jro| gnd| cag| quc| uob| jle| img| bhd| bpp| lei| ugi| asx| ljp| wwh| ahp| pgy| ijm| tjp| usl| lio| dhk| rmi| jcl| kvy| mcl| kgq| tul| tub| euj| cik| pyp| jiy| yzd|