Page:Historia Verdadera del Mexico profundo.djvu/177

 Tozcuecuextli, Aztec ruler (1233-1272) probably was born in the year of 1200 (Chimalpain historian mentions that "appears" in this year) in the vicinity of Xaltocan; son of an incipient nobility, was educated in a constructors calpulli (neighborhood).

He was part of a group that would historically transcend, will even be mystified, these are priest Huitziltin and the Tecpatzin Warrior. It is interesting to note they only sought areas with exploitable resources.

In 1225 he married Tlaquilxochitzin a Tzompanco Princess, and procreated the following year Huitzilihuitl I, his successor.

Huēhueh Huītzilihhuitl (Nahuatl "[the] old Hummingbird feather") (1227-1299), is considered the first Aztec tlatoani, but his father already was part of the Xaltocan nobility. It is listed as the eighth Mexica ruler. Was born in Tizayocan in 1227, son of Tozcuecuextli and Tlaquilxochitzin, grandson of Tlahuizcalpotonqui, Tzompanco Lord. Joined his father during their migration and founding of Huixachtitlan in 1240, during the Pantitlan war in 1247 he was already 21 years old and excelled as a warrior next to Tecpactzin.

Ilancuēitl, Aztec female tlatoani (1299-1347), same name of several little known mexican historical personages, both male and female. The Nahuatl name means “old skirt” (cuē (i) - tl 'skirt, dress'; īlām-ah 'old lady'.

The period from 1299 to 1376 is full of loopholes and imprecise data, curiously and despite being the turning point when Mexico was founded, it is necessary to investigate in detail the true Aztec origins. This research the existence of Ilancuēitl (woman) is suggested, she ruled the Aztecs (1299-1347), was the wife of Huēhueh Acamapichtli (Cōlhuahcān tlahtoāni), daughter of Ahcolmiztli Lord of Cōhuatlīnchān and was imposed as ruler on the Mexica by Coxcox, Cōlhuahcān tlahtoāni.

Upon and during the founding Tenochtitlan, according, to some records there were twelve rulers in México-Tenochtitlan. The first of