- pre-Columbian
central Mexico in the Late
Postclassic period. The
office of
cuauhtlatoani (a
Nahuatl word
meaning approximately, "the one who
speaks like eagle")...
- as
particularly restive, the
Nahuas placed a
military governor, or
cuauhtlatoani, at the head of
provincial supervision.
During his reign, Moctezuma...
-
investiture ceremony meant that he was
regarded by the
Nahua subjects as
cuauhtlatoani ("eagle ruler"; a non-dynastic
interim ruler) instead. He accompanied...
-
Acacitli (Nahuatl for "reed hare";
pronounced [aːkaˈsiʔtɬi]) was a
Mexica chief and one of the "founding fathers" of Tenochtitlan, the
capital of the Aztec...
-
military service, he was
named ruler of Tlatelolco, with the
title cuauhtlatoani ("eagle ruler") in 1515. To have
reached this
position of rulership...
- (1525–1525/1526; also
cuauhtlatoani) Andrés de
Tapia Motelchiuh (1526–1531; also
cuauhtlatoani)
Pablo Xochiquentzin (1532–1536; also
cuauhtlatoani)
Diego de Alvarado...
-
legitimate tlatoani by the
local po****ce. Instead, they were
titled as
cuauhtlatoani, a term that
literally meant "eagle ruler" and in pre-conquest times...
- he had been
ruling Tenochtitlan as
cuauhtlatoani. He
would not be tlatoani, but he
would sta**** as
cuauhtlatoani two
years more.
During his rule, the...
- the
upper class, so he was not
designated a tlatoani, but
rather a
cuauhtlatoani ("eagle ruler"; a non-dynastic
interim ruler). Even so, he was considered...
- (1475) – 2
Flint (1520) Son of
Tlacateotl 2
Flint (1520)
Killed by the
Spaniards A
cuauhtlatoani (interim ruler).
Installed by
Axayacatl of Tenochtitlan....
