- took the
title Culhua teuctli, "Lord of the Culhua",
while Totoquilhuaztli, king of Tlacopan, took the
title Tepaneca teuctli, "Lord of the Tepanecs"...
-
Xicotencatl the
Elder (c. 11
House (1425) – c. 4
Rabbit (1522)) was a long-lived
teuctli (elected official) of Tizatlan, a
Nahua altepetl (city-state)
within the...
-
pronounced [teːkʷtoːˈkaːitɬ]), was a
special title usually ending in the word
teuctli ("lord"). It was
borne by
Nahua tlatoani (rulers) in pre-Columbian central...
-
translates to "earth," and "tecuhtli" is
usually rendered "lord." However, "
teuctli" (like most
words in Nahuatl) has no gender,
despite normally being used...
-
republic ruled by a
council of
between 50 and 200
chief political officials (
teuctli [sg.],
teteuctin [pl.]).
These officials gained their positions through...
-
noble household or lineage. The
Nahuatl word
teccalli is a
combination of
teuctli,
meaning lord, and calli,
meaning house. It
directly translates to "lord-house"...
-
Huehue Acamapichtli 1323–1336
Achitomecatl Teomecatl II 1336–1347
Nauhyotl Teuctli Tlamacazqui (Nauhyotzin III) 1347–1413
Acoltzin 1413–1429
Itzcoatl 1429–1440...
-
within the earth"; Tlo-tepētl ('Hawk Mountain') "hid
within a hill"; Apan-
teuctli ('River Lord') "hid in the water";
their sister, Cuetlach-cihuatl, "hid...
-
written cuh, but it can also be
written cu or uc, as in tecuhtli,
tecutli or
teuctli /teːˈkʷt͡ɬi/ "lord". The
spelling chua
seemingly contains the
digraph ch...
- slaves: the
domestic ones and
those that were used for sacrifice. The
teuctli or tecutli,
second rank of the
nobility (below the Tlatoani), were old...
