Nezahualpilli (Nahuatl for "fasting prince"; 1464–1515, modern Nahuatl pronunciation) was king (tlatoani) of the Mesoamerican city-state of Texcoco, elected...
4 KB (301 words) - 09:25, 10 July 2024
concubines and an estimated 110 children. He was succeeded by his son Nezahualpilli as tlatoani of Texcoco. His great-grandson Juan Bautista Pomar is credited...
15 KB (1,622 words) - 12:31, 1 May 2024
the wife of Nezahualpilli, king of Texcoco and mother of Ixtlilxochitl II. Upon finding out she had been unfaithful to him, Nezahualpilli had her publicly...
652 bytes (52 words) - 16:24, 10 August 2024
city of the Aztec Empire. Cacamatzin was a son of the previous king Nezahualpilli by one of his mistresses. Traditionally, the Texcocan kings were elected...
5 KB (556 words) - 16:43, 18 August 2024
Aztec ceremonial regalia. The fourth picture illustrates the tlatoani Nezahualpilli, son of Nezahualcoyotl, and is likely the most referenced and recognizable...
30 KB (3,617 words) - 02:19, 5 August 2024
Moctezuma II (section Nezahualpilli's death)
aid the population. Moctezuma and the lords of Texcoco and Tlacopan, Nezahualpilli, and Totoquihuatzin, attempted to aid the population during the disaster...
128 KB (16,020 words) - 14:52, 21 August 2024
Ixtlilxochitl II (c. 1500–c. 1550) was the son of Nezahualpilli, Tlatoani of Texcoco. In 1516 Nezahualpilli died, and the succession was contested by several...
4 KB (491 words) - 05:38, 28 March 2024
(1357–1409), Ixlilxochitl (1409–1418), Nezahualcoyotl (1420–1472), Nezahualpilli (1472–1516), Cacama (1517–1519), Coanchochtzin (1520–1521), and Don...
11 KB (1,276 words) - 08:10, 18 May 2024
Purépecha in battle again. In 1472, Nezahualcoyotl died, and his son Nezahualpilli was enthroned as the new huetlatoani of Texcoco. This was followed by...
77 KB (8,264 words) - 20:31, 9 August 2024
great campaigns of conquest. ? – 1472 Died of natural causes Nezahualpilli Nezahualpilli 1472–1515 (43 years) Son of Nezahualcoyotl (1431–1472). ? – 1515...
10 KB (455 words) - 18:50, 10 May 2024