About: Auitzotl   Sponge Permalink

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Perhaps the greatest known military leader of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, Auítzotl began his reign by suppressing a Huastec rebellion, and then swiftly more than doubled the size of lands under Aztec dominance. He conquered the Mixtec, Zapotec, and other peoples from Mexico's Pacific coast down to the western part of Guatemala. Auitzotl also supervised a major rebuilding of Tenochtitlán on a grander scale including the expansion of the Great Pyramid or Templo Mayor in 1487 (the Aztec year 8 Reed). According to some sources, he ordered over 20,000 people to be sacrificed in the dedication of the Great Pyramid.

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  • Auitzotl
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  • Perhaps the greatest known military leader of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, Auítzotl began his reign by suppressing a Huastec rebellion, and then swiftly more than doubled the size of lands under Aztec dominance. He conquered the Mixtec, Zapotec, and other peoples from Mexico's Pacific coast down to the western part of Guatemala. Auitzotl also supervised a major rebuilding of Tenochtitlán on a grander scale including the expansion of the Great Pyramid or Templo Mayor in 1487 (the Aztec year 8 Reed). According to some sources, he ordered over 20,000 people to be sacrificed in the dedication of the Great Pyramid.
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  • 1486(xsd:integer)
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  • Perhaps the greatest known military leader of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica, Auítzotl began his reign by suppressing a Huastec rebellion, and then swiftly more than doubled the size of lands under Aztec dominance. He conquered the Mixtec, Zapotec, and other peoples from Mexico's Pacific coast down to the western part of Guatemala. Auitzotl also supervised a major rebuilding of Tenochtitlán on a grander scale including the expansion of the Great Pyramid or Templo Mayor in 1487 (the Aztec year 8 Reed). According to some sources, he ordered over 20,000 people to be sacrificed in the dedication of the Great Pyramid. Auitzotl was the third son of Lord Moctezuma I (his full name was Motecuhzoma Ilhuicamina), who was the fifth Huēyi Tlàtoāni. He was succeeded in 1502 by his nephew, Moctezuma II (the famous "Montezuma" humiliated by Cortés). The Aztec king Ahuitzotl took his name from the Ahuizotl (creature), but it appears the Aztecs thought of it as a creature in its own right, and not merely a mythical beast representing the king.´
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