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Tariácuri (fl. ca. 1350–1390) was a
culture hero of the Purépecha
people and one of the
foremost rulers of the Purépecha Empire.
Traditionally hailed...
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according to Purépecha oral tradition, was
founded by the
first Cazonci Tariácuri and
dominated by his lineage, the Uacusecha, from Wakúsïecha
meaning "eagles"...
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Amalia Mendoza García (10 July 1923 – 11 June 2001),
nicknamed La
Tariácuri, was a
Mexican singer and actress. "Échame a mi la culpa" and "Amarga navidad"...
- San
Antonio Tariácuri is a
small town
located in the
northern part of the
Mexican state of
Michoacan de Ocampo.
Named after both St.
Anthony of Padua...
- Juan
Mendoza (1917–1978), also
known by his
stage name El
Tariácuri, was a
Mexican singer of the
Mariachi genre, a folkloric-regional
music of Mexico...
- / Ozomatzinteuctli,
Tlatoani (1365)
Tarascan state (complete list) –
Tariácuri,
Cazonci (c.1300–c.1350) Hiquingaje,
Cazonci (c.1350–?)
Tenochtitlan (complete...
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several independent communities.
Around 1300, however, the
first Cazonci,
Tariacuri,
united these communities and
built them into one of the most advanced...
- Purépecha
State by the
leader of the Uacúsecha
group of Purépecha speakers,
Tariácuri.
Around 1300, he
undertook the
first conquests of
other areas and installed...
- Iréchaecha of the Iréchikwa
Tariácuri (c. 1350–c. 1390)
Hiquingaje (c. 1390–c. 1420?)
Hiripan (c. 1420?–c. 1435) Tangáxuan I (1435–1454) Tzitzipandáquare...
- Davis, Jack E.
University of
Oklahoma Press. Pollard, H. P. (1993).
Tariacuri's Legacy.
University of
Oklahoma Press. Smith,
Michael (1984). "The Aztec...
