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  1. Apr 26, 2024 · Tenochtitlan, ancient capital of the Aztec empire. Located at the site of modern Mexico City, it was founded c. 1325 in the marshes of Lake Texcoco. It contained the palace of Montezuma II, said to consist of 300 rooms, as well as hundreds of temples.

  2. Oct 10, 2016 · Mexico City, capital of the viceroyalty of New Spain, grew up in its place. This map, published in Nuremberg in 1524 along with copies of Hernán Cortés’ letters to Emperor Charles V translated into Latin, was the first image seen in Europe of Tenochtitlan, presented under the Habsburg imperial flag.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TenochtitlanTenochtitlan - Wikipedia

    Coordinates: 19°26′N 99°8′W. Tenochtitlan, [a] also known as Mexico-Tenochtitlan, [b] was a large Mexican altepetl in what is now the historic center of Mexico City. The exact date of the founding of the city is unclear, but the date 13 March 1325 was chosen in 1925 to celebrate the 600th anniversary of the city. [2] .

  4. This map is a representation more than a roadmap. The Spaniards were especially careful to note the presence of the large temples. You can also see the canoes used in combat. The three white lines are the three large causeways that connected the city to the mainland.

  5. Sep 25, 2013 · Tenochtitlan (also spelled Tenochtitlán), located on an island near the western shore of Lake Texcoco in central Mexico, was the capital city and religious centre of the Aztec civilization. The traditional founding date of the city was 1345 CE and it remained the most important Aztec centre until its destruction at the hands of the conquering ...

    • Mark Cartwright
  6. Tenochtitlan, the capital of the Aztec Empire, was founded by the Aztec or Mexica people around 1325 C.E. According to legend, the Mexica founded Tenochtitlan after leaving their homeland of Aztlan at the direction of their god, Huitzilopochtli. Huitzilopochtli directed them to build where they saw an eagle perched on a cactus, eating a snake.

  7. The conventional house symbol (Fig. 15) was ubiquitous in maps, and in a map from the Valley of Mexico called the Plano en Papel de Maguey (thought to be a northern suburb of Tenochtitlan), the city is represented as rows of houses arranged neatly along canals just like in the Nuremberg map.

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