-
Tlacochcalcatl (Nahuatl pronunciation: [t͡ɬakotʃˈkaɬkat͡ɬ] "The man from the
house of darts") was an
Aztec military title or rank;
roughly equivalent to...
- son of the cihuacoatl,
Tlacaelel — and
warrior who held the
title of
Tlacochcalcatl. His
mother was
princess Maquiztzin. He had
twelve children, only three...
- the
reign of his
uncle Itzcoatl,
Tlacaelel was
given the
office of
Tlacochcalcatl, but
during the war
against the
Tepanecs in the late 1420s, he was promoted...
- (died 1521), was a
prince and warleader,
probably with the
title of
Tlacochcalcatl,[citation needed] of the pre-Columbian
state of
Tlaxcala at the time...
-
Council which ****isted the Huey
tlatoani in his decision-making: the
tlacochcalcatl; the tlaccatecatl; the ezhuahuacatl; and the tlillancalqui. This design...
- he was second-in-command to the
tlatoani ("ruler", "king") and the
tlacochcalcatl ("high general"). The
tlacateccatl was
always a
member of the military...
- Tlatoani, the war
leaders of the
Aztecs were the High General, the
Tlacochcalcatl [t͡ɬakot͡ʃˈkaɬkat͡ɬ] ("The man from the
house of darts") and the General...
- present-day city of Veracruz.
Still chafing under Aztec rule,
Totonac ruler Tlacochcalcatl welcomed Hernán Cortés and
promised 50,000
warriors to help
defeat Tenochtitlan...
- of Tetzcoco; Tetlepanquetzaltin, king of Tlacopan,
Itzcuauhtzin the
Tlacochcalcatl, lord of Tlatelolco; and Topantemoc, Motechzoma's
treasurer in Tlatelolco...
- –1520)
Tizatlan –
Xicotencatl I,
Tlatoani (1425–1522)
Xicotencatl II,
Tlacochcalcatl, de
facto ruler (?–1521)
Zapotec civilization –
Zaachila – Cocijoeza...
